Renovating

Fluted texture and colorful knobs add even more flair.

This homeowner’s advice? Don’t be afraid to go bold.

The homeowner dreamed up some clever space-saving solutions, too.

“Don’t be afraid to try something you’ve never seen before,” the designer says.

It doesn’t have to break the bank.

Now *that’s* how you do monochrome.

Follow this pro’s advice to turn your wall into a win.

It doubles down on rustic vibes.

Believe it or not, it doesn’t have to cost an arm and a leg.

I wish I knew before I added it to my kitchen!

The new tile feels much more era-appropriate.

Goodbye, "dated" wood cabinets. Hello, totally chic ones.

Chronic procrastinators and perfectionists, this one’s for you.

"I trust my sense of style," this homeowner says. And her bold color choices paid off.

Every design element factors in day-to-day use.

It’s a little bit vintage, a little bit Parisian, and very welcoming.

For $1,200!

Dreamy fireplaces make staying in even better.

The revamped space has room for lounging, dining, and so much more.

A recipe developer's new kitchen is beautiful for filming — and functional, too.

There’s a clever trick for making a brand-new toilet look vintage.

“Don't be afraid to go bold with colors in small spaces,” the homeowner says.

This renovation will make you an open concept believer.

Who knew you could do this in a studio?

Bored with your home design? A kitchen makeover can make all the difference. Think outside the box and take inspiration from these stunning transformations as you dream up your next renovation.

The old oak cabinets were replaced with fresh ones from IKEA.

Goodbye, sandy beige tiles.

The after is “a little glam, a little vintage, a bit Art Deco, yet modern at the same time,” the furniture flipper says.

Scrapping the crumbling plaster walls revealed gorgeous vintage brick.

Small bathrooms are a great spot to go big with design.

Other improvements include added storage and a super-functional workspace.

The orange gradient tile isn’t totally gone, though. *Wink.*

It’s controversial, but let me convince you.

My boyfriend wanted to go bold in wallpaper and in color. I wanted a wild toilet. We both got what we wanted.

Because tile really makes the room.

I got my inspiration from a trip to Paris (and an ordinary stroll to get coffee).

The overall footprint is still the same, but the “after” feels like a much taller space.

The new color combo is unexpected, but it totally works.

It's DIY-packed.

Paint is “a great way to bring in a unique design feature for not a lot of money or effort,” this designer says.

Goodbye, early 2000s fixtures.

This entryway goes from dated and beige to daring and bespoke.

The “after” makes 300 square feet feel massive, thanks to smart cabinetry, color choices, and more.

I went bold with wallpaper — and I wouldn’t have it any other way.

Fear not: The beautiful vintage fireplace stayed!

“I am a firm believer in making small spaces make a big impact,” the homeowner says. “I think I achieved that here.”

And she got her mirror from Sam's Club!

The new look still honors the room’s mid-century roots and now feels like “a cozy den.”

I knew there was something beautiful waiting to be revealed.

It had been vacant for nearly a decade before the current homeowners moved in.

The countertop glow-up is unbelievable.

The homeowners wanted “something brave,” and the designer they worked with delivered.

The after looks so luxe that the family has taken to calling it “the parlor.”

The renovated space makes room for hangouts, overnight guests, and WFH days.

A color change makes a big difference.

Modern and farmhouse bathrooms have been wildly popular as of late, but if you’re feeling a little burnt out by clean lines, rustic beams, and super sleek materials, a retro bathroom might be a worthy style contender for your home. So forget the shiplap and shiny chrome finishes and instead set your sights on throwback design ideas that’ll make your bathroom unique and vintage-inspired — yet still fitting for a more updated home.

Before, the cabinets, floors, and counters in this kitchen were “way too brown,” the homeowner says.