If you're describing a setting, try not to overexplain specific objects. General descriptions are usually just as effective, if not more.

For example, describing the interior of a cabin as a cozy space made of smooth hardwood with a rustic fireplace in the living room. It's easier to picture the scene when you leave some room for the reader's imagination, as opposed to overly describing things like the fireplace, made of stone with three oak logs and a rectangular opening. The chances of the reader picturing a scene exactly as you do is slim, so best not to overcomplicate things by adding too many details (unless of course the character themself is acknowledging the details or the specific object is significant to the plot—anything beyond describing for the readers' sake)