This transformation was just using paint! And caused some chaos because I painted the ceiling!

Ali wanted to make this a destination space rather than a standard utilitarian bathroom. It needed to feel bigger, gain surface area and be inspired by a trip to India. Storage was an issue to address as well as heating. The Style Counsel employed combination tactics to make this room feel bigger. A top half wall of mirror made the biggest change by making the room optically wider. Custom built cabinetry painted in a seamless continuation of the wall colour added to the sense of space and a free standing bath appears more airy. Surface space was maximised by building a narrow surface across the basin wall using the off cuts of the travertine floor, unifying the design. We introduced a formica shower wall printed with a photograph by Ali's photographer husband, taken on their India trip, which holds particular resonance to this room design. The travertine chevron floor design and the curtain print are both taken from the photo. Underfloor heating takes the edge off a cold winter floor.

This was a long narrow dark space with an old beamed ceiling, which was two low for a shower. My brief was to create a warm deconstructed bathroom that gave the feeling of bathing outside, but with the privacy and protection of bathing inside. The key to making it work was opening up the original small window at the end to become French doors and then turning the bath at an angle to the French doors, so that it gave the feeling of meeting the garden outside rather than being lined up against the wall. The bath has the beautiful glow of copper, but is acrylic inside, which makes it far more practical and comfortable. The wallpaper has 3 coats of varnish making it waterproof, mould proof and fungus proof. I upcycled the vanity unit from an old Ikea unit, creating a painted copper finish for the top and treating the rest with paint and crackle glaze. The unit houses towels; cleaning materials; spare loo roll; and toiletries in the drawer. The towel rail is heated, the mirror has a light behind it that can be changed from warm to cool and the wall lights are dimmable for added atmosphere.

My bathroom was a renovation project I took on last year. The aim was to add some charm with use of panelling, reclaimed wood & thrifted items! IG @makinghomematter

This makeover was done on a tight budget by upcycling the existing Clive Christian units that came with the house. I can show photos of the before bathroom. It used to be my most hated room and I turned it into a lovely relaxing guest bathroom that’s magical

This was a styling shoot for a tile company and I wanted to keep the shot simple and clean and let the tiles do the talking!

Our bathroom is tiny, only 1.7m by 1.6m. We fully renovated this small room by ourselves, doing everything including the plumbing. Small can still be beautiful!

My bathroom is full of pattern, texture and colour. The floor is stencilled and complimented by a vintage Turkish rug. The sink is handmade from Morocco and the windows are dressed with laser cut shutters.

This is a modern bathroom project we finished earlier this year, it was a total refurb, designed from scratch. We worked on layout planning based on the underlying plumbwork and designed to our clients spec of a modern and sleek design.

Step into my luxurious bathroom, where a captivating gallery wall of framed botanicals adorns the walls, creating a harmonious blend of nature and elegance. Reflecting the timeless charm of a vintage gold mirror, the modern vanity stands as a focal point, marrying classic and contemporary design seamlessly.

The bathroom was 2 rooms when we moved in, with the toilet in a separate room and an extra sink in the spare bedroom. So we knocked down the wall and moved the door to create one large family bathroom. This allowed for a wider than standard bathtub, perfect for relaxing evening baths, for bathing little ones and more elbow room in the shower.

We have tried to maximise this small space by adding stand alone pieces Underfloor heating so no radiator on walls and sliding door

This was a very awkward layout so I knocked down a linen cupboard and a second toilet to create a decent family bathroom. the property also had no shower apart from a hand held shower over a corner bath which took up a lot of space. The renovation allowed for a full shower cubicle and a stand alone large bath. I put in a wall mounted double vanity to give the illusion of space and used glass waterfall taps to add elegance. I also put in a big mirror which lights up, has blue-tooth speaker and demisting function. The bathroom has high gloss on the walls and honed tiles of the same design on the floor to create the feeling of space.

We completely DIY’d our bathroom. We gutted it and found a bargain suite on FBM, it meant compromising my vision but we went with it to save money. A week later after my husband plumbed it in I couldn’t shake the image that had been in my head when we first viewed the house of walking down the hallway and seeing a freestanding bath in view. So, we sold the FBM find and re plumbed (hero husband) and it was the best decision. The view of the bath makes me smile on the daily. It was also my first attempt at tiling so every time I walk on the floor I get a little sense of satisfaction.

Our bathroom is a tiny space- just 1.9m by 1.6m so we had to really consider the layout to create a room which was functional but still a little bit luxurious. Space-saving hacks include a sliding door and a 3/4 length tub. We are so thrilled with the result - would like to think it could be an en-suite in the Grand Budapest Hotel ☺️

A daring design whereby we utilised the small space and created an impactful, powder room style shower room. Small bathrooms can handle big, busy patterns and this one truly stands out with a patterned floor and chequerboard walls!

With only one bathroom in the house we wanted to create a functional yet stylish space. We added floating sink shelves to bring a modern element, and white sugar effect tiles to create the illusion of more space, the sugar effect bounces the light around to give the feeling of more space as it’s such a small room! We changed the window to a smaller one so we could put the shower unit on the same wall, and built out around the toilet to hide the ugly pipework.

Making the most of a small space we wanted to create a timeless bathroom which was functional for all the family

The brief for the bedroom in this East London new build was a 'colourful joyous space'. Zoe wanted a riot of colour that felt fun, pretty, cosy and enlivened. We gave it a painterly modern master vibe, our interpretation of opulent and relaxing. We carefully curated a palette that although colourful would also feel stylish. We interpreted the brief with a hierarchy of elements to make the room feel designed not chaotic. At the top of the hierarchy is the painterly watercolour floral wallpaper. The rest of the walls are kept plain to temper the wallpaper but we chose a barely there warm pink tone to bring the cocooning feels. Surprising colour placement appears as the flash of yellow in the window return which replaces the missing architectural features of this new build. Our response to the 'fun' part of the brief was to include a glass balloon ceiling pendent and LED side tables, keeping it playful and classy. Zoe truly loved it.

I wanted my guest bedroom to feel welcoming & cozy with muted tones & a mix of subtle pattern! It’s a space that gives you a calming hug when you walk in! IG @makinghomematter

Our bedroom is quite small so we have to maximise space where ever possible with clever storage solutions. The black feature wall creates a tranquil environment to retreat to at the end of the day, get cosy and read.

I have a huge love for modern interiors and contemporary styling in my gardens. I love the flow from inside to out to compliment each other and have worked hard on my home over 9 years to achieve this

The wallpaper is actually hand painted by me. I made the wardrobe myself

"A bedroom should be a safe sanctuary where you're able to relax but also express yourself in the space" Me. This summaries exactly how I wanted our master bedroom to FEEL. I colour drenched the walls from floor to ceiling, including the skirting, coving, wardrobes and radiator. I used a sumptuous mid -tone green (Lick Green02) which cocooned the space, with the intention of feeling totally immersed in the room for optimum relaxation. To personalised the space, I also wanted to create a feeling of lunxuriousness. For me, luxury in design means BOLD. So, I wallpaperd the ceiling using a bold pattern to compliment and contrast to the green wall colour. This feature abstract floral wallpaper created the perfect balance of opulance for the space. A real wow factor! I styled the bedroom with organic shaped accessories and pattern clashes using abstract prints and floral textiles/soft furnishings.

My blue bedroom where I painted a gradient on the ceiling and gilded stars & the chimney breast

One of my favourite bedrooms I have done. Awkward ceiling angles called for a bespoke headboard. The burl-effect frame was hand painted and padded upholstered headboard attached. The entire room was colour drenched in setting plaster by Farrow and Ball, to blur the lines between ceiling and wall.

Our bedroom has a sense of luxury through its rich textures and carefully chosen decor. The ceiling features bold, wide stripes that create a dramatic yet elegant visual effect, lending an air of sophistication. The large wire wall art piece adds a touch of grandeur, drawing the eye and contributing to the room's opulent vibe. I’ve added woven suspended shades and a large clay vase, which adds an organic warmth to the room. These elements contrast beautifully with the polished surfaces, creating a balanced environment

Renovating this room on a solo DIY mission was amazing, I wanted a calm, warm and cosy feel. I achieved just that. Full makeover here - https://www.facebook.com/share/r/joDkmZn...

When we moved in in 2021, our bedroom (the loft room) was a large, cold grey room (see image 3 - the before) There’s a shortage of natural light, and the room’s awkward shape makes storage a bit of a puzzle. As a result, spending time in this space feels somewhat oppressive. The redesign involved strategic zoning by working with the room’s angles to create distinct functional areas. The zones are warmed and defined using carefully chosen colors. Textured rugs are utilized to add coziness without completely covering the wooden floor. A repositioned bed against a different wall is complemented by wall lights and modern bedside tables, enhancing the overall aesthetic. Additionally, a dedicated reading nook is added, and the bay window is maximized for furniture placement. The fireplace is highlighted with accentuating colors, and the two doors we're painted in a matching green. it creates a relaxing and welcoming bedroom that we love to spend time in

This was a guest bedroom we completed this year. The brief was to have a comfortable and welcoming space for our client's guests. Our client wanted it to feel spacious - so we ensured no bulky furniture and optimal use of the space. This is one of our fave bedrooms to date.

I transformed a cold basement rental into a warm, romantic retreat. With a chinoiserie mural, Edward Bulmer's soft pink walls, mink curtains, and upcycled accents, the aim to give it romance, elegance and charm.

I would love to present my bedroom. This was a white box extension that I wanted to bring to life and make a cosy space. I have put hundreds of half moon panels on the wall to create beaded panelling. I am a stylist renovating a 1930s home as we ran out of reno money. Trying to complete the project and create a home one room at a time

My bedroom is a sanctuary of elegance and comfort. The crystal chandelier casts a gentle glow, reflecting off the beautiful mirrors adorning the walls. Soft, cozy bedding invites you to sink in and unwind, creating a serene atmosphere that feels like a dreamy escape from the world outside.

The main goal of this room was to create a relaxing atmosphere for the perfect night’s sleep. Calming neutrals avoid overstimulating the mind and accents of black in the mirror frame and drawer handles add some contrast and interest. Floor to ceiling curtains, along with a blackout blind on this East facing window blocks out the early morning sun.

My bedroom is inspired by Blanche Devereaux’s from The Golden Girls and The Beverly Hills Hotel, it gets a lot of love on Instagram.

What was once a garage is now a cozy guest bedroom, transformed into a relaxing space to enjoy. The calming green walls set a serene tone, while pops of color add vibrancy and warmth. It's become the perfect retreat for guests to unwind and feel at home.

My bedroom has a modern, Scandinavian-inspired feel with a touch of femininity. I used soft pink tones, clean lines, and minimalistic decor elements to create a serene and inviting atmosphere. The room's design balances playfulness and sophistication, making it both stylish and comfortable.

Our bedroom was dirty and dated, it was so bad we actually slept in the dining room for the first three months of living in this house! We wanted to create a cosy, calming space away from the chaos of our renovation. We chose wall neutral colours and panelling to help us create a little sanctuary. We had it built in wardrobes to maximise storage space, new carpet, new windows and little decorative touches to give a simple yet cosy feel

This transformation was created with just paint and accessories. The power of paint ?

This transformation was one of the most impactful and budget friendly remodels I’ve ever done. I wanted to create a moody/luxurious space and a powder room is an incredible place to experiment with bold design! This is one of my favorite transformations to date.

Max wanted the design of his new converted loft bedroom to be all about the view. Set upon a high hill this room overlooks the whole of South East London. He requested a cosseting bedroom, some clever storage, and the ability to integrate a secret projector and screen. We designed him a den in the clouds. Instead of placing the bed side-on to the window as most would do, we orientated the bed looking towards the giant window so that Max could enjoy the landscape and vast skyscape. We boldly recommended a warm inky grey environment that enhances the view by day, and becomes a cinema room by night. The projector is hidden behind a small opening in the bed wall, and a huge screen is hidden behind the blind pelmet. Hidden doors to the sloping storage part of the loft and the in-room storage wall is clad in rough sawn painted wood to bring texture to the new room, and this is echoed in the architraves and skirting instead of standard mouldings. Soft lighting is integrated into the ceiling because its quite low, and supported with task lights beside the bed and playful neon lighting.

When we bought this house, the previous owners had already built a kitchen extension. But it was a rectangular box that didn't offer the light I was craving for, or not enough storage space. Both my husband and I love cooking, so having a kitchen that didn't have enough storage and work surfaces was a real problem for us. I had this vision of having friends and family round and us all being in one room while I'm cooking, and that simply wasn't an option in the space we had before. It was also very dark and just didn't feel a very pleasant space to be. So in 2020, after years of hard saving and extensive research we took the decision to demolish the current extension and rebuild a new, bigger one. To accentuate the feeling of space we went higher, so instead of a flat roof we opt for a high double pitched roof and a large expanse of glass, which allows a seamless link to the garden. So now 30 square meters of kitchen space feel more like 60!! Also thanks to four large skylights windows we can now enjoy long hours of daylight even in winter

The house is a period home (1930s) and there was a conservatory on stilts and no connection to the garden. We totally renovated it for three years while living onsite with the kids, demolished the conservatory and self-built a double storey extension which was modern with triple glazing for Scottish weather and making the most of the stunning views while also being inkeeping with the original architecture

This room has evolved over four years. The mural is hand-painted using tester pots and most items apart from the dining table, chaise and shelves were sourced or upcycled on a budget. I originally went with a dark green back wall on a whim and loved it, but it fought with the mural, and the colour drench in F&B Setting Plaster now allows it to stand out while also complementing the room. This is my favourite space in the house.

This space was tired with an old grey sofa from my “grey/beige era.” I have slowly been learning how to inject colour and now how have a home with an autumnal and warm colour palette. This is a space I wanted to turn into another tranquila reading nook which emulated the feeling of reading in nature under a canopy of trees. Which I think I have achieved with this wallpaper from Hovia called Burnham Grey.

Our main garden has been fully renovated over several years. We designed it on zones and has a bar/ bbq area, hot tub area and a lovely decked area with glass balustrades

My kitchen is my favourite and biggest transformation because I did it all on my own and on a really small budget! It received hundreds of thousands views and likes across TikTok and Instagram.

Although probably less impressive than some of the entries you'll receive, I wanted to demonstrate an important point that you don't have to have a tonne of money to spend to be able to transform your home into a personal and unique space that makes your heart sing. This boring 60's house was dark, small and boxy with no features, character or charm. Add to that hideous artex ceilings and you've got a pretty uninspiring starting point! I added wall panelling, a faux chimney breast and cast iron fireplace and mantlepiece (both upcycled from facebook marketplace) to the living room. I skimmed the ceilings myself, painted, replaced the skirting boards and styled with pieces that I customised, DIYed and upcycled and you wouldn't believe it was the same space. I DIY'ed the kitchen with microcement worktops and open shelving, Completed IKEA hack built-in shelves and tester pot wall murals to save money without sacrificing style. I shared all the progress on my Instagram account and blog hoping to help and inspire others to have a go.

I added wood beading and new handles to the cupboard doors, painted the marble effect on the tiles and gilded the worktops, and painted the cabinets

This cabinet was being given away locally for free. I picked it up and stripped back the old flaking chalk paint. The paint revealed the most beautiful walnut veneer which was highlighted with a hardwax oil and gold leaf boarder. The body was then painted in a custom mix midnight blue paint to further accentuate the beautiful wood work.

So proud of our cloakroom transformation. It’s a small space of 2m by 1m but feels so much bigger than it is now. We used reflective tiles, amazing lighting and darker colours to give the look of expansiveness.

This transformation hasn't been overnight. We have diy'ed a LOT our selves and spent the past 4 years working on the kitchen, using local crafts people amd tradesmen whenever we have needed a little expert help

We transformed a large walk in attic cupboard into a home office. Added a velux and stained the original floorboards. Found a vintage desk and chair and collected artwork for the walls over time

I have recently transformed a very scruffy and dirty outbuilding in our garden into a home office/ play space/ gym with a concealed shed. We did 75% of the work ourselves and all for a 5K budget. I’ve used paint to update old uPVC windows and doors, colour drenched the space in a soft butter yellow for a gorgeous glow all year round. So we didn’t lose storage space, we have a hidden shed section. It’s given us an extra room for working from home and fitting in gym sessions around busy family life. I am so thrilled with the end result!

I want to showcase a project that is truly night and day. The "before" was a cluttered, uninviting space—chaotic, neglected, and mismatched decor. It lacked both functionality and any sense of comfort. In the "after," I completely revitalised the room into a serene, stylish living area. I opted for a calming green on the walls to create a soothing backdrop, while the light, neutral-toned furniture introduced a modern, airy feel. Thoughtful decor choices, like the wooden shelf with minimalist accents and the cosy, patterned rug, added warmth and character. The transformation is dramatic, turning a previously disorganized space into a peaceful, inviting retreat where every element is carefully curated to blend style with comfort.

Our kitchen renovation was a full DIY project. We took the room back to brick, built new walls, laid the flooring and installed the kitchen ourselves!

Solo DIY, transforming my hallway into a warm and modern haven. Full video here - https://www.instagram.com/reel/CvnEZdjKY...

I’d love to be nominated for Best Transformation of the Year because my kitchen/dining area makeover is the perfect example of how you can achieve a stunning transformation without breaking the bank or compromising on the environment. The space turned out amazing and has already gotten so much attention ?

Taking this bathroom from blank new build bleurgh to stylish shower room was done using scraps of wood, piecing together bits and pieces I had left from other projects. I hand built the floating vanity unit, even adding additional stud support in the crawlspace behind. I added open gaps for towel storage and deep shelves to create more storage space. I laid the tiles whilst 36 weeks pregnant during a July heatwave, using the shower space to use my wet tile saw. Finishing the space with a new radiator I plumbed in myself, a new rainfall shower, and gold and marble accents, a hand painted artwork and statement light fixture, the space was completely transformed from its boring blank space with no personality or wow factor to a stunning en-suite I was so proud of looking at each day, because I built it all myself!

@_smithhome’s bungalow renovation. Before and after of the open plan kitchen/living room.

We finished this project this month and it's such a great transformation. The kitchen/living/diner was a dumping ground for our client and they weren't able to use the space at all. We transformed it into a mid-century modern space, perfect for inviting guests and completely on brand for our client's style. We love the limewash wall finish. Also instead of replacing the kitchen, we got a team to come in and wrap the doors, replaced the handles, worktop and tiles, and it's completely different (on a budget!).

My Instagram is @my_littlewood_home. I love working with paint and colour to see how it can transform the space entirely! This is a new build and the white walls were too cold so I warmed the space with peaches and terracotta. The colour blocking makes the space feel bigger, and zones this area, even though the whole house is only 600sqft it's made the most out of this corner.

The whole house has been renovated and refurbished over the last year. It had fallen into disrepair after many years of neglect. Luckily lots of original features were intact so we were able to bring lots of rooms back to their former glory albeit with a contemporary twist. This is the kitchen/diner. I’ve used a mix of bespoke and vintage furniture sourced from various places, old and modern art and some high street items which tie it all together. To see more photos please see my instagram account burlton_grange.

I transformed our son‘s old nursery into my creative room/home office. I wanted it to be bright, colourful and inspirational while also bringing the beautiful english countryside we’re surrounded by inside.

The house has been transformed inside and out. From a run down 1970s gaff to a contemporary family home. The part I am most proud of is the kitchen diner with sliding gable doors which now connects the garden to the house. The exterior makeover reflects my interior choices and I love the burnt cedar cladding. We painted every centimetre of the house inside and out and are proud of our achievements over the last 5 years. Every inch of electrics, plumbing and plaster has been replaced and I have enjoyed designing my own interiors and making the house our forever home.

From a once dark and dated space emerges a light, bright, and elegant kitchen crafted through a DIY renovation. Lantern chandeliers and unique sconces illuminate the room, casting a warm glow over a distinctive range hood. Abundant seating invites gatherings, transforming this space into a dreamlike haven of sophistication and comfort.

Our before and afters have been popular with social media audiences achieving millions of views and hundreds of thousands of likes as well as newspapers including The Daily Mail (where it was a home page feature), the Sun, the mirror, the express. Having worked on the house for almost 10 years this year we are finally ready to say we are finished and it would be the icing on the cake to celebrate that with a win in these awards. Our page is popular because we DIYed the entire transformation completing literally everything with the exception of the following: laying the bricks of our extension, fitting the roof, electrics. We fitted bathrooms & our kitchen, drywalled every room, laid underfloor heating, tiled everywhere inside and out, installed a swimming pool. The list is endless

I wanted to use the power of paint to show how different shades can elevate a space. I used light and bright colours to bring joy back into this previously dark and dismal hallway

The kitchen was 40 years old and starting to crumble in places. We moved the boiler from the kitchen to the attic to create the space for the hob and oven, making use of the right side of the kitchen, which was otherwise a lot of dead space being under the staircase. This opened up the kitchen, making it feel larger, which is important when renovating a 2.2m x 3.3m kitchen where every inch is valuable. We maximised storage with drawers instead of cabinets in the base units, a corner storage and shelves, which open up the room.

We converted the garage and moved the kitchen to the opposite side allowing a more open plan space

Another budget friendly transformation creating a relaxed atmosphere that is quiet luxury.

We transformed our plain new build garage in to a home gym space! We also added a loft space so we still have some storage which has been so handy!

We transformed our plain new build garden into something more homely! We created two separate patio areas and installed cotswold stone gabion walls to add some character to the space.

This was an incredibly derelict property, with huge damp issues, it was rewired, replumbed, replastered, panelled and redesigned with wood burner and exposed brick and drenched in Perfect Pink including the ceilings to create a cosy, luxury living room with pops of colour. It was untouched for decades and let fall into disrepair but then under went a transformation to bring it back to life.

Our pantry brings me smiles on the daily. Its playful leopard print was the best choice we ever made, it livens up kitchen views.

The biggest transformation our house has undergone! We completely remodelled the bathroom, replacing the bland, white suite with the character the house deserved. I always wanted a pop of glamour so opted for green and gold together, but wanted to keep in with the time frame the house was built. I can’t believe it’s the same space, the bathroom feels much bigger and does give us more space overall. Completely utilising the area we had to work with, we managed to fit in a full size bath and the gorgeous vanity unity. But of course, the tiles steal the show! The new pink walls make it a more romantic space especially when there is a candle glow

We transformed the kitchen into 3 x rooms! A utility, pantry and kitchen area, which also houses a dining space and living space. The comparison is incredible when you compare how dark the previous kitchen and living room were against the new spaces. We’ve opened up the space letting light in, using zoning we have many spaces that serve us as a family, now making it the heart of the home!

When I moved into my new build apartment, my main aim with the interiors was to add character, warmth and charm. After decorating and furnishing, the overall decor leans towards a modern and chic design with soft tones, delicate textures, and balanced lighting.

We transformed our kitchen by adding a tiled splash back, new handles, spraying the units blue and painting the walls pink. Decorated with open shelving and risogrpah prints. I think this demonstrates that Upcycling a kitchen is often a far more cost effective and creative way to transform a space.

I think our garden has to be our favourite transformation! We wanted to create a tropical paradise, making use of the sunny and shady areas in the garden. We renovated our old shed into a bar area, added decking to make the most of the morning sun with seating areas and tropical plants. At a later date we added another decking area and built a hot tub surround to create a sunken hot tub, projector area and dining area. We added Tropical plants to a built-in border around the hot tub, painted the fences to give them a new lease of life and added sleeper walls to create a more modern feel. We spent so much time out here I love what we have created!

Full DIy transformation. I did the slat wall using wood slats and I made the giant tree from a branch and ikea stems. I made the table and bench from scaffolding boards and it cost me £160 and I also made the faux beam. X

This dining area is in my rental flat and almost everything in it is upcycled. When I moved in it was white and beige, but I wanted to create a more organic leafy feel with a bit of a New York loft style edge, a delicious space to eat in. So I set about painting and transforming nearly every surface. The first key move was to paint the wall in bright green, which set the tone for the rest. Then I added the turquoise blue to the window frame and glass lampshades (from Ikea), which softens the green. The dining table was a shiny yellow pine table that my landlord said I could keep, give away or take to the dump, so instead I made it into black marble with black gloss spray paint and a special effect white marble spray paint. I wrapped the battered silver rental fridge in green vinyl; and upcycled my 20yr old Ikea wardrobes for storage and to hide the bin and microwave, by making ombre zig zag panelling and painting them. The rug under the table is a synthetic outdoor rug that is water and stain resistent and very easy to clean!

I have attached photos that show the evolution of the dining space. What began as an awkward area with an off-centre window, became a cosy dining nook. I designed this space from scratch and got a professional joiner to build the U shaped seating, which includes push-fit drawers that offer lots of storage for my kids toys.

Our dining room has to be versatile because of how small our house is, this isn’t just where we entertain but also where we catch up after a long day, get things done, work and make plans.

I installed new plaster coving and ceiling panel which I gilded, and a warm red/purple colour pallet to compliment the mural wallpaper for the 'Victorian greenhouse' vibe

Our dining room can go from morning light breakfast spot, to golden hour romantic dinners, or neon drinks bar to candle lit supper club.

This is my own dining room and, as is true for my entire house, has been a work in progress. I'm still very proud of the copper units which I had installed ten years ago now. I bought copper sheets which I patinated using Liver of sulphur to give an aged effect. They provide a focal point to the space as well as very useful hidden storage and a Tv within

We created a fun and playful dining room as part of an open plan kitchen diner - we used colour blocking to add interest to the alcove corner with picture shelves for vinyl and an ikea hacked cupboard underneath for the record player and more vinyl storage. A gallery wall of fun prints and prints relevant to us such as lyrics from our first and last dance at our wedding. The bar corner worked so well with a gold Ziggy unit popping below a wrap around colour block defining the bar shelving area. It’s a great space to entertain - the table is 2.5m long so can fit plenty of people for dinner or special events, but can create more cosy dining styling for dinner for 2.

We completely transformed our dining area / kitchen open space by using luxury vinyl wrap which helped us keep our perfectly fine (but boring) newbuild kitchen which also didn’t break the bank. This also helped being conscious of the environment but also with our budget.

Our diner is in our south facing open plan extension on the back of the property. It was plain white and grey when we moved in (photo 2) , and lacked warmth and any personality. Over the last few years We've added a built in bench (made from ply and Ikea boxes) vintage pull down lighting, vintage cafe chairs from Mexico and Michael English pop art posters. It's separated form the kitchen by a vintage plan chest (on casters so it can be moved) that's topped with a beautiful piece of terrazzo form surface design Katie Gilles. next to the diner is the new pink ply cabinet, which is amazing for storage and the ribbed glass cupboard holds my vintage treasures.

In the realm of interior design, the fusion of modern and rustic elements breathes life into spaces, making them both inviting and stylish. Among the various concepts, the modern farmhouse dining room (as created here by Industville) stands out for its ability to harmonise contemporary aesthetics with organic warmth. Central to achieving this balance is the inclusion of statement lighting that draws inspiration from nature, crafted from organic materials such as rattan. These Coastal Rattan Ceiling Pendant Lights from Industville do more than illuminate; they serve as focal points that encapsulate the essence of earthy decor while still aligning with modern design principles. The organic form and texture of the handcrafted lighting fixtures effortlessly bridge the gap between traditional or modern schemes and the natural world, creating a subconscious feeling of connection to the earth, while indoors. To further soften the presence of large furniture, the indoor plants not only enhance the visual appeal of the dining room but also help purify the air, contributing to a healthier and more serene space to live in.

Step into my dining room, where light dances off the elegant table and chairs, exuding a stately charm. Adorned with luxurious table settings, this space whispers of fine dining and sophisticated gatherings, inviting guests to indulge in both the exquisite cuisine and the sparkling conversation that flows around the table.

This was the most difficult room to decorate. It’s west facing with a large hill immediately adjacent and so it has never got a lot of natural light. My challenge was to make it feel light, bright and airy whilst making it a useable dining space with plenty of storage as well as being a dual purpose room for my office space. I chose paint colours with a yellow base to help bounce light around the room and the large mirror also reflects any light.

I have created a neutral, warming space that invites decorating for all occasions and seasons. I love the minimal look in here, and feel that a clean and tidy space promotes a clear and refreshed mindset.

We made a faux beam using pine wood lengths and it cost under £30! It’s my favourite DIY and the one people as about most. It has become a feature in our home. I made it 2 years ago now so I could probably have made it better now as I’ve learnt so much much but this was one of your first ever DIYs so I’m proud of it!

We bought a 59ft Narrowboat and transformed it ourselves into a beautiful boho cottagecore home

Building a kitchen island from a Ikea unit and old wood

I love to create my own home decor & shop my home for different colours & textures for each season! This table arrangement was created using a pool noodle, thrifted candle sticks & autumn floristry!

Christmas is my favourite time of year to get creative & diy my own decor & decorations! These mini yarn Christmas trees are perfect for shelf styling & table decor & will be a staple every year!

I transformed this old cabinet using Annie Sloan chalk paint and transfers. The cabinet was a plain dark wood initially, it was painted with chalk paint in turquoise then transfers in old white.

I designed and built this desk from scratch using a unique puzzle pattern of slatted wood. I carefully cut each piece and arranged them in a custom puzzle formation, securing them onto an 18mm hardboard base. After gluing the pieces down, I added edging and sealed the edges to make it watertight. The final touch was encasing the entire design in a glossy resin finish. For the desk base, I upcycled two bedside cabinets I got for free on Facebook Marketplace, giving them a fresh new look. The result is a functional and stylish desk that’s one-of-a-kind. I love working on it.

Favourite DIY Creation was definitely my Breakfast bar/ Peninsula using ikea desktops and adjustable legs. It was budget friendly and 2 years later is still perfect! It created more space and modernised my kitchen!

I hate that the TV was the focal point of this room so I worked out a way to easily hide the TV. I added framed prints to the wall to hide the TV. They can be easily opened when you want to watch the TV

I built a library nook in this unused corner. I built it myself by hand. No IKEA hacks.

I transformed this ikea shoe cabinet using paint effects to ‘dupe’ this cabinet from Oliver Bonas (shown in image 5)

I'm really proud of my DIY kitchen project. I microcemented over the existing worktops and backsplash to create a modern, textured concrete finish and added a huge fluted mdf sheet to the side of the peninsula to give the unique fluted texture. I built a DIY breakfast bar and microcemented it to look like a continuous, flowing part of the worktops. This made much better use of the space and added a focal point to a previously uninspiring area. I removed the wall units and built a thin ledge shelf by upcycling picture shelves and microcemented them too. This opened the space up, allowing light to bounce around and provided opportunities for styling and storage. I built a DIY built-in fridge surround for our freestanding fridge freezer, this added storage and also made the area feel considered and connected to the rest of the kitchen. I created some open shelving for a stylish tea and coffee station, this was another IKEA hack and microcement project which I softened by adding a DIY skirted curtain under the worktop to finish the space. I saved thousands and created a space that makes my heart sing every day and is super functional too

I am a home decor enthusiast who absolutely loves creating unique and budget friendly decor Hacks. I recently started sharing DIY centrepiece ideas and this one seemed to be very popular. I am not a professional decorator or florist just a busy mum who enjoys sharing my passion for creating decor ideas.

We built our own summerhouse in our garden to create additional living space for the kids. We used old windows we collected from our local glazers and picked up a door on marketplace. All the cladding is old pallets that we took apart.

I’m excited to present my wavy serving board DIY. Starting with a basic Ikea chopping board, I turned it into something truly unique and stylish. I hand-drew a wavy design directly onto the board, then carefully cut out the shape using a jigsaw. After sanding it smooth, I added a distinctive striped pattern using masking tape and finished it with Frenchic’s Browning Wax. The result is a one-of-a-kind serving board that’s not only functional but also a beautiful piece of decor, combining creativity with practicality.

My husband and I transformed the corner of our garden with a DIY patio and DIY pergola project. I laid the patio entirely by myself, we also designed our bespoke pergola together too. We then built the pergola together and I painted the frame and our garden furniture. My reels showing tutorials of this DIY project have gone viral on IG and Tik Tok. (Please don’t share these photos anywhere until after the 24th August as they are part of a collaboration reveal with a paint brand. Thank you).

I think my best DIY creation is my tiled headboard. I made a frame using batons and MDF and then used Moroccan zellige tiles to create a headboard. I love how the tiles add a completely new texture to the room and how the variation in colour adds dimension. Also, using tiles in the bedroom is quite controversial and I always think it’s good to take risks in interiors.

I love showcasing doable / easy / budget friendly DIY projects that can totally transform the feel and look of a room. I would love to provide more tips and tricks for followers out there to be more home proud ?

Microcemented the bathroom

Taking this bathroom from blank new build bleurgh to stylish shower room was done using scraps of wood, piecing together bits and pieces I had left from other projects. I hand built the floating vanity unit, even adding additional stud support in the crawlspace behind. I added open gaps for towel storage and deep shelves to create more storage space. I laid the tiles whilst 36 weeks pregnant during a July heatwave, using the shower space to use my wet tile saw. Finishing the space with a new radiator I plumbed in myself, a new rainfall shower, and gold and marble accents, a hand painted artwork and statement light fixture, the space was completely transformed from its boring blank space with no personality or wow factor to a stunning en-suite I was so proud of looking at each day, because I built it all myself!

I wanted a kitchen island but didn’t want to spend a fortune. So I built an Island/peninsula by buying a £30 kallax unit. I attached under cupboard adjustable legs and built a frame under one side to attach mdf to. I used 9mm mdf around the kallax unit to support the build but also to block in one side of the build. I then added more mdf to create a shaker style finish. Undercoated and then painted with eggshell paint. I used 25 mm thick mdf as a worktop and this was then wrapped with a white marble effect vinyl. I used some ikea baskets to create more storage inside the kallax unit. The build cost me under £250 and this is used everyday and feels like a much more sociable space. Lots of people have copied this idea and others have sent me their diy kallax units and some are saved to my Kitchen Kallax highlight.

I built these arched bookcases by myself - it was my biggest build. I used the Ikea Ivar cabinet as the base carcass and from that, built vertical and internal panels / arched frontages and added moulding and coving. It has anchored the living room and created a place for my books and collectibles aswell as great practical storage. I filled, caulked and painted it in Inchrya Blue eggshell. It is one of my most popular Instagram projects and one I am very proud of. I created tutorials for this and have enjoyed seeing others recreate this in their own home.

Certainly! Here's a stylish description for your DIY hydrangea tablecloth: This kitchen buffet is adorned with a DIY tablecloth masterpiece. I created a captivating tablecloth boasting delicate fabric blue hydrangeas artfully scattered across its surface. Each bloom a brushstroke of elegance, creating a scene of botanical beauty.

In order to elevate a big blank space I installed a mural and then created a DIY frame with mouldings and gold paint to make it look like a giant art piece

This IKEA hack built-in was the biggest DIY project I’ve done so far. I sketched out a few different design options and decided that I wanted drawers instead of cabinets so that we could access items more easily compared to cabinets. Nearly every room in the house has something green a I went for a pale mint green to tie in with the other rooms but also the garden, which can be seen through the large sliding doors. This wall had a lot of dead space and now we use every inch for storage and it looks beautiful too.

There is nothing more satisfying than creating something. This can be from materials or up-cycling something you already have. For this DIY we had an old bathroom cabinet which had a material front and was looking quite sad. It was in need of a glow up! I will let you guess which was the before picture ?? Enter the jigsaw…my first time using! I made a wavy door out of a sheet of mdf & then attached with brackets. I made the wave shape using a glass & a pencil. I painted a brighter colour on the inside but the outside in a soft cream colour to compliment the tiles in the bathroom. I finished with a roll of rattan which I attached with drawing pins which were easy to push in to the mdf. The handle in gold finishes the look off. I was really happy with this DIY & now I am thinking of how I can create other upcycles using the jigsaw.

I absolutely loved Studio McGee's chest of drawers, but the price was steep. So, I created a budget-friendly version with an IKEA hack. Using Beyond Paint from @carlowpainthub, some dado border, and a bit of glue, I transformed a simple piece into something that looks high-end without the hefty price tag.

Our second hand bar trolley that we upcycled to give it a new lease of life!

After having had a media unit before, we knew we wanted to utilise the whole wall and make each nook count! Our media wall was created with a home snug cinema room in mind. Housing all the prettiest decor details, books, cosy furnishings and a tv/media. The unit was created by myself, with the bespoke planning of the shape and sizes of the shelves. We couldn’t have bought better!

We wanted to add a bit of a modern twist to our garden, and decided to build a decking surround to our hot tub. We used offcuts of wood and built the whole thing from scratch by ourselves with little to no experience. We really wanted to create a versatile space, somewhere for relaxing and dining and love what we created! This project took around four months working in the evenings and on weekends. We pulled inspiration from TV programmes we had watched, garden magazines and Instagram. We felt a tropical border surrounding the hot tub and chose plants to suit the shady space which intern helps create an interesting space. It’s somewhere where we spend a lot of our time especially in the summer or when it’s cold and frosty in the winter!

Submission for: @ourhouseinlondon Instagram account We’re excited to share our garden and outdoor space, a self-built space that has become a beloved extension of our home. Designed with a modern touch, we’ve created different areas within the garden to suit our needs. It’s a place where we can relax, dine, and spend quality time with family and friends. One of our favorite features is the pergola, which we customized ourselves to serve as a focal point and a charming spot to gather. The pergola and seating area is nestled amidst the greenery, offering peaceful spots to relax and enjoy the surroundings creating a magical ambiance that makes the garden feel special, especially in the evenings. Soft lighting throughout the garden adds to the peaceful atmosphere, highlighting the greenery and making every corner feel warm and welcoming. We’ve chosen plants that offer a mix of textures, bringing life and vibrancy to the space without overwhelming it. This garden is more than just a visual delight; it’s a peaceful retreat where city life feels far away. We hope our garden brings as much joy to others as it does to us, serving as an inspiration for urban gardening.

Our garden is an extension of our home. It’s a steep garden and it’s mature but we keep on adding trees, colours, textures and it’s a pure joy to enjoy in the summer and also to see it from the inside. A bit of peace in the city, our pride and joy

My garden is the project Ive enjoy the most. It has most definitely evolved over the years. Each year we love to add something of interest and take great pride in how it looks

We wanted to create a garden space which was practical to use all year round, creating a shelter with a poly carbonate roof and lighting has allowed to use it year round. I repurposed an old firepit as a planter and upcycled furniture for the garden shelter

We have a large garden and our dream was to combine traditional, formal landscaping with contemporary usable spaces without compromising the style of our home. The overall project has taken about 18months (on and off), working section by section, we have protected 90% of the established planting and trees and consciously modernised areas that were grass based working with the established garden as our backdrop for the project. I have absolutely no professional landscaping or design experience just a lot of passion so decided to take a leap of faith and project manage myself: from design to sourcing materials, appointing trades for build work through to styling. The project completed in June this year. I have shared all the progress along the way including money saving tips, materials used and research e.g. best base for an outdoor kitchen and why. Hopefully the selection of photos attached shows the blend of modern and formal garden space but it's not possible to capture the whole garden in 1 photo. More info can be found on my IG page manorhouse_makeover. The PowerPoint slide has a before and after video of the patio areas (hopefully it plays as MP4 files aren't permitted)

I'm a huge believer in gardening therapy, but also that it doesn't have to be perfect. I love to share gardening tips amd to encourage others to get into their own gardens. Everything in garden is done on a tight budget and I make sure I sow my plants and veg from my own seed/root stock wherever I can

A full garden makeover, with a strict budget and a DIY summerhouse build - new video being uploaded to all_things_hari - instagram

Our garden has been a HUGE project over the past few years. It was previously a concrete jungle, with crazy paving and weeds but with a lot of hard work we have added a new path and patio that I stencilled, a pergola, a log cabin, an outdoor kitchen and an above ground pool. My mission was to make it feel like we were on holiday and it most definitely does that!

I wanted to showcase to my followers that investing in a garden and a pergola will help increase the property value but also extend a living space in your house. Being house proud is something that everyone wants in their lives

For more pics and videos my insta is march_on_magnolia

This back garden was disconnected and didn't allow enough space for the client's outdoor living requirements. By moving the retaining wall back & opening up the lower garden area, they can now use the indoor/outdoor space as one as well as having a well designed layout to include their furniture for relaxation & outdoor dining. The garden is also lit so they can enjoy looking at it throughout the year & at night time adding additional interest from the living room, creating a lovely view out. Before photo included also.

We designed all of the garden space ourselves and did all of the renovation work apart from the tiling.

Our garden was a complete blank canvas when we moved in 6 years ago. I since added two flower beds, a kids play area, a pergola and a beautiful sweet pea tent.

The photographs probably do the garden much justice with the amazing views we have. We transformed this garden into areas of entertaining, cooking, relaxing and making sure each area has a different aspect of the view.

Our Hertfordshire garden descends into a valley so is on multiple levels. We’ve tried to harness it by zoning the levels to have function & purpose including a decked area outside our bifolding doors, stairs lead to a BBQ & dining table, steps then lead down to a small plunge pool, further stairs lead to a large lawn with a summer house and next to the steps are some terraces which are connected by children’s slides to negate the need for our children to use the stairs.

Garden was done on a budget while aiming for a high end look. Planting was done the end of June . I absolutely love this space and I can't wait for the planting to mature over the years

This year we renovated our new build garden, we created two separate patio areas and installed cotswold stone gabion walls to add some character to the space.

I’ve had so much fun designing our garden over the years. I was very mindful that I wanted it to be a sociable, usable, happy space which was essentially a total continuation from the inside living space & most importantly, which we could use & enjoy all year round. The verandah & outdoor kitchen are both covered by a totally waterproof roof, which means we don’t have to worry about the furniture being left outside all year round. The outdoor bath is a new addition. We enjoy cold water dipping but also there’s nothing better than a soak in a warm bath out here at the end of a hard day's gardening taking in the views. The garden isn’t just a showpiece. We have two greenhouses & raised beds for veg & cut flowers too. There’s also a 5-a-side football pitch at the bottom of the garden.

Our garden was in dire need of a makeover. Inspired by our travels to Australia and New Zealand we knew we wanted to incorporate a tropical feel whilst making the most of the sunny & shady areas in our garden. We created a decking area at the top of the garden by the shed for the morning sun, with a dining area for breakfast in the sunshine, the lower decking is a more shady area and so we wanted to create more of a zone here. We added a hot tub surround to add some interest, a projector screen for movies in the hot tub, plus dining areas making the most of the evening sun. This whole transformation cost under £3000 and we are so proud of what we’ve achieved!

This was such a small and awkward space to design. With two electric fuses on both walls under the stairs I needed to come up with a solution how to hide them and make the best use of the space. We also needed somwhere to keep our shoes so easy access to both, shoes and fuses was important. I needed this space to have a nice welcoming feel to compensate for the size and the lack of natural light. And I wanted to use colours that I love. The l shape storage houses all.of our shoes and gives easy access to the electrics too. The addition of a curtain adds to a cottagey feel plus the stripy fabric is a perfect match to the carpet on the stairs. Although small in size, this space is now pretty and practical.

This hallway was a dull, white, scruffy, unloved space that sat in the centre, in the heart, of my rental flat. But as a rental, everything I did to it had to be non permanent in case my landlord wanted me to put it back to neutral when I left. As it is in an old Victorian building, I couldn't wallpaper the walls, so I hand painted the mural up the stairs. The stairs are completely wooden and I wasn't allowed to paint any of the stripped wood, so I created the blue stair treads by painting wood textured self-adhesive wallpaper, cutting it to size and sticking it on. I painted the door frames and the left hand wall in the hallway a pale pink to bring some warmth and joy down the corridor, but the white on the right hand side keeps it fresh and light. The neutral grey runner adds texture and comfort and grounds the brighter colours. The end result meant that the moment we stepped into our flat from the grey London streets outside our hearts were lifted and we smiled.

Totally transformed what used to be a very dark and boring entry. I hated it and it was the first thing that you saw as you came in, so I made it my mission to make it a happy, personal, calm and funky first impression and everyone loves it.

Following on from my love of monochrome decor we recently changed the stairs and hallways and added more of a neutral tone on the runner which I love

I hand painted the old floor as a marble checkerboard, stripped and restored the stairs, and put up a gallery wall stretching onto the ceiling

We don’t have a huge home with a huge open hallway when you enter, but I have tried extremely hard to create a bright, inviting entry hall in our home. By using bold, patterned tiles, light airy tones with complementary furniture - plus painting the wood and skirtings in a complementary colour scheme - the space is warm, cosy and welcoming. All styled to a modern country theme - adding a touch of elegance when you enter our home. A bold mirror has been added to open up the space, with a statement piece of art that stands out and draws the eye. We’ve turned an unused space into an eye catching area that is both functional and inviting.

Our small hallway was dark and boring, adding DIY panelling made a total transformation making our hallway brighter and warmer.

Embrace the charm of my entrance hallway, where a stunning bird and branch wallpaper mural sets a serene tone, inviting guests into a world of natural beauty. A comfortable modern bench invites moments of respite, while an elegant orchid arrangement delicately perfumes the air, creating a captivating and sophisticated hallway.

I have used colour and pattern to make my period hallway a destination and not just a walk through. I spent 9 months bringing the features back to life whilst also making it fun and full of energy

I chose a neutral wall colour to tie all of rooms of the house together. I wanted the hallway to have a wow factor as you entered the house so I went for a bold statement with the staircase and added black accents to tie it together with the picture frames, mirrors and blind.

Went from drab to fab .. I absolutely love how this hall has instant impact now when you open the front floor

We decided to create something a little different for our hallway. It’s such a narrow space and it just felt cold so we really wanted to warm this space up and make it feel more inviting. We used gimcyn luxury paint by impera Italia in the shade pearl white to create some texture and interest, plus acoustic walnut wood panels to add some depth. There is no natural light coming in from our hallway so we wanted to be able to make it feel warm and inviting by the colours used and I think we have managed that!

Since founding my blog in 2014, my aim has always been to demonstrate that good design is about mood and feeling as much as aesthetics - and that it is attainable to everyone, whatever their situation and budget. I now have readers throughout the UK, Europe and beyond. I share inspiration for simple, relaxed living, with a focus on calming neutral decor and soft minimalist style. I am known for my relatable tone, combining beautiful imagery (much of it my own) with honest insights and practical advice that people can apply in their own homes. Posts include home tours, top tips, product round-ups, DIY projects, before and afters, reports from design weeks, interviews with makers and designers, and more. I also share travel inspiration for those searching for design-themed breaks and stylish places to stay.

Started as a passion project in 2021, where I could share all the details that I couldn't squeeze into the captions on social media. Over time, I realised how much I enjoyed the process of writing on my blog and documenting creative home improvement projects. Traffic grew, people began subscribing and my posts were featured in the press and online magazines, spurring me on to write more. I love receiving positive feedback from readers who have been encouraged to try a new DIY skill or upcycle a piece of furniture after reading one of my tutorials. I realised that if I worked hard enough, I could turn this hobby into my dream job! Now, I have over 200 blog posts covering DIY, interior styling, upcycling, florals & foraging, home repairs & maintenance and over 100,000 page views each month and growing fast. It's just me behind the scenes, with no IT department, no web or graphic designer, so I've had to teach myself EVERYTHING from SEO to web design and photo editing & I've loved every second. I have big plans for this little interiors blog and am bursting with excitement to see how far I can take it!

My interiors blog @manorhouse_makeover started as a diary of our renovation and hasn't really changed even though my lovely audience has grown. Renovations can be hard work but the home community is full of likeminded pocket pals with the same interest so we go through this journey together. There is zero gatekeeping on my account, no automated replies, even when reels reach into the millions I will reply to every DM, comment or question myself. That's really important to me. By nature I am someone who always does a lot of research so when I share online, I share as much info as possible or leave a comment word where people can access the extra detail if they want it. My content covers everything on our current journey, from DIY Christmas decorations to homemade cooking oils, room/garden transformations, mood boards and 'how to's' through to our travels. I am hugely passionate about creating content that is as inclusive and accessible for all budgets as possible so often share 'savvy, splurge, save' options, tips for up-cycling and 'how to' interior tips and ideas along side the overall investment into our home. I also write ad-hoc interiors articles for Essex Life Magazine.

We update our blog regularly and keep our current contacts updated every month with our monthly newsletter - it's a great way to highlight to our readers what we are loving at the moment, current trends and ways they can upgrade their homes to create timeless spaces!

I use my blog as an easy way for my audience to find all of the information that they want about my home and my DIY projects. It also share interior design tips and inspiration with everything categorised for easy site navigation.

We're The Living House, an affordable online interior design company. We help busy families to transform their homes easily, online and within their budget. The URL I have shared is the homepage to our blog, we have over 100 blogs on our website. We write weekly blogs sharing our best interior tips, advice and knowledge.

My DIY home account were I try to inspire others to create, upcycle and make their own furniture and DIY their home on a budget. My home is a 1920s 3 bed semi in Wigan. This is my passion and I have grown my account to 400k in less than 18 months. My instagram is @casacrank

Five years ago, I bought my first home, starting with zero DIY experience. Just before purchasing my first house, I sadly lost my dad—a man who never hired a tradesman for a job he could do himself. Inspired by his resourcefulness and armed with his tools, I faced my blank canvas of white walls and decided to dive in. My mission is to inspire others to create homes they love, one DIY project at a time. I am passionate about showing that transforming your space doesn’t have to be expensive or intimidating. The messages that mean the most to me are from those who, lacking confidence before discovering my page, have now taken their first steps in DIY. My biggest advice: just start. You’ll be amazed at what you can achieve.

Welcome to a house where drama is welcomed! I’ve always gravitated towards bold interiors and decided to create this within my home. Many people are scared to use dark colors in design, I’m here to show that not only are dark/moody colors warm and welcoming, they are also luxurious!

My home has a country rustic look with a neutral palette! It is a collection of reclaimed & thrifted elements. I do most of the renovation work myself & inspire my followers to pick up the power tools & give things a try!