See, you may not be old enough to remember this, but the interior of the Lars home got a lot of criticism , as it felt too familiar then....You can absolutely have suburbs in Star Wars, provided they are sufficiently different from our own.
Have the suburbs be multi-level with houses above houses, the paths being where flying speeders drop off passengers. Have the school transport be a hover pod in a tube. Have the lawns be purple mushrooms. have the roofs of the houses be covered in individually articulating tiles that capture the wind.
Make it visually reminiscent of suburbs, but at the same time completely alien. Visually we understand that the carpet of oddly coloured fungus is analogous to a grass lawn but it isn't so close that it feels like earth.
Part of the reason the OT had so many Earth elements (the primary reason actually) was budget and tech limitations. George didn't WANT halloween wolfman and devil masks for aliens. He didn't want the real world weapons to be easily identifiable as such, but they needed functional weapons for the effects so they tried to stick bits on them to make them look less like real world weapons where they could.
The intention was to NOT be Earthlike. Han didn't wear a cowboy hat and have a classic face off with the town sheriff outside a saloon while people shuttered their windows. Lukes Homestead was chosen because it was the most alien looking location (to Western audiences) available. Most people had no idea it was a found location, most assumed it was made for the film.
Disney repeatedly jump the shark and this new show does it again.
Still seems odd to have such a "modern" kitchen in that crappy desert ....
Lars also had a serious garage ..