Is there a place for Minimalism in scrapbooking?

I get rid of some stamp sets when I have no room in my bins for new stamps.

I re-read my previous answers.
Since then, I've added one more utility cart and a couple more file carts.
Everything is on wheels and rolls easily to be put away.
I've also added a dozen 14 x 18 cafeteria trays to my scrapbook area (they reside on one utility cart). I can spread out "work in progress" layouts on the  trays, which are easily moved from my table back to the cart. Previously "take it all out, then put it all away" was time consuming and a pain in the ass. So much more efficient now.

Thankfully, my studio apt has three storage closets, and all my file carts reside there, and the two utility carts stay in my scrapbook corner.

Scrapbooking is my passion, therapy, brings me happiness.
I am more maximum that some, but based on some of the maximum scrapbook rooms I've viewed online....I could be considered very minimum.
It's all in the eye of the beholder. To each their own. 
If I love it....then there's always room for more scrapbook products. 

For many of my supplies, I have a designated space.  When I exceed that space, I try to get really creative with stuffing more in and then the next step is to purge.

The best thing about any form of paper crafting is that you can do it however you see fit and there is a plethora of styles that you can take inspiration from.
These days I have a pretty sizeable stash considering how much I actually craft but when I first started and for years after I was a minimalist scrapbooker.
I was very young and started my scrapbooking journey at the end of my parents dining room table out of a small plastic tub, money was tight so I was careful with what I bought and as I had no dedicated space I had to use every bit of what I bought. Even though that was over 20 years ago now I think many of the habits that I picked up in the early days have stuck with me today.

I love the bolder patterns but I find them incredibly hard to work with with so these days I stick to versatile patterns and colours that can be used across the board for me.
In the same vein I stick to products that I know I will use, I always loved the look of those long border stickers and bought a ton back in the day but I hardly ever use them so I just stay clear of them now.
I do buy a lot second hand and pick things up from thrift stores and market place on occasion. I am super lucky and have an amazing LSS close by and they have garage sales a few times a year, I sometimes pick up amazing things that I will and do use a lot cheaper than new.
Use the old stuff, cut it apart, recolour it, use it as a mat, paint over it, chuck some glitter on it, sure some of the older stuff that I have found in my stuff just does not work for me anymore but some things just need a bit of a glow up and they work.
I like the sweary and sassy stuff and not a lot of companies make the stuff that I want so I either source it from an online seller or make my own and print them out. There is so many places you can find digital content these days and that way you just print what you want and have no waste.

Last year I created a list of all the stamp sets I own. As I use each set I check it off the list. At the end of the year I had a really clear picture of what stamp sets I was using and which ones I wasn't. I decided to carry forward into this year, so I have a 2021 column and a 2022 column. It's had two outcomes for me: it's been really eye opening to see what sets I'm gravitating towards and which ones I am not using; and it's made me reach for some of those lesser used sets because in my mind I want to check them off the list. My plan was to reevaluate my stash at the end of two years and see if I should be getting rid of those unused sets, if I haven't used it in two years, how likely am I really to use it?

I don't have a massive stash of stamps, but even doing this has made me pull out a couple of sets that I now know I just don't love, and I find I am looking for ways to use those sets I do love but haven't inked up yet so I feel justified in keeping them in my stash.

It's been so effective I've done the same thing with my inks for this year, and similarly have already pulled out some colours that were near-duplicates because it's obvious I prefer one ink pad over the other option I have.