She describes this studio's style as "naturally minimal, quirky, contemporary apothecary."

This apartment used to be the building's laundry room, and there are still the original, handwritten instructions for the washing machines and the electrical system framed on the walls.

This whole home's remodel came together in an organic, emotional, and beautiful way.

Maggie Clarke decorated this small guest house in a collected, contemporary style mixed with vintage, edgy, and cozy vibes.

This interior designer on a limited budget turned an apartment with popcorn ceiling into a space that she can proudly call her own.

Looking for lessons on how to make a small space look and feel bigger? You'll want to take notes from this pretty micro studio.

Monique and partner Aswan designed and built this tiny house themselves over eight months.

DIY millwork and a fresh coat of paint have COMPLETELY transformed this generic room.

Originally built in the 1970s, this 826-square-foot bungalow has been completely remodeled by an avid DIYer!

There's stained glass hanging in the window, a cool David Bowie print, and a sleek bookcase smartly separating the living room and bedroom.

This grad student decorated her small studio apartment on a budget.

This couple got rid of their home's bland greige color palette, instead painting the walls blue, recovering hand-me-down furniture in bold colors like mustard yellow, and filling the rest of the space with vintage and secondhand finds.

The apartment is a blend of mid-century modern and contemporary pieces that reflect a love for design, consisting of IKEA staples, family heirlooms, gifts from friends, inside jokes, and statement steals, and more.

Full-time freelance photographer and music enthusiast Ryan Tuttle lives in a small custom designed tiny house on wheels she calls the "Tuttle Shuttle."

Between painting the entire apartment, hanging and re-hanging art, rearranging furniture, fighting over rugs, and some do-it-yourself projects, this couple has created a home instead of just a place to live.

This apartment's kitchen was given a renter-friendly makeover with white wood and subway tile contact paper. Marble contact paper in the living room makes a dated fireplace feel more modern and sleek.

This apartment had '80s vibes in all the wrong ways.

It's hard to decide what's more beautiful, the house, the grounds, or the views!

From the hot pink sofa to the art, decor, plants and more, this small apartment is proof you don't have to sacrifice color when you rent.

The cabin is nestled in the Santa Cruz mountains surrounded by lush forest and old growth redwoods.

Creating the spaces of your dreams doesn’t have to cost a fortune, as evidenced by this comfy and cute family home.

Syreeta Gates is a hip hop archivist, art collector, and filmmaker committed to preserving hip hop culture in such a way that it lasts forever.

It's surrounded by rolling country hills and impeccable winding roads.

Huge windows, bay window, a black and white tiled kitchen floor, three fireplaces, stained glass windows... this apartment is full of architectural details.

The renter describes her style as "Books, books, books, plants, books."

It's a collection of pieces from places and people that mean something to the owners, all displayed in a beautiful way.

Although it's a rental, Ashley used lots of low-cost upgrades, covering ugly tile with laminate stickers, ugly countertops with marble-look contact paper, and more ideas.

It's organic, modern, minimal, neutral, and peaceful.

Interior designer Anna Monich didn't let living in just one room keep her from turning her small London studio apartment into a stylish home.

This Eichler house is a couple's first home and was/is a major project; it needs everything!

The Heidi House is a 1949 ranch in the heart of East Nashville, Tennessee Malori Futral and her husband Nate slowly renovated over two and a half years.

There are dramatically dark wall colors, a green velvet couch and matching chairs, an onyx coffee table, and a huge living room mural.

It's a quiet little oasis in the hustle and bustle of a city that grows and changes everyday.

Camille Charland classic 1920s "shingle" type house has lots of white, wood, marble, paneling and antiques.

And this renter walks us through every street find, thrift purchase, travel treasure, and DIY project in the photos of her home she shares.

The DIY projects are affordable, doable, and have made a big difference in just six months.

It features furniture from Urban Outfitters and Anthropologie, a pretty pale pink wallpaper mural, and the cutest shell-shaped pillows.

This condo is new construction, but the owner swapped out the lighting immediately and switched the hardware from chrome to black for quick customization.

There wasn't a large budget to renovate this '70s home, so it’s literally chock-full of DIY projects and works in progress.

Nicole Roe and her husband Geoff were able to DIY 90 percent of the work thanks to degrees in building construction, Google, and YouTube.

This cool Chicago home's style is best summed up by these words: Mishmash, sculptural, surrealist when possible.

Pink and colorful isn’t just a trend for this renter, it’s a way of life.

This little apartment is a 1900 Victorian home in the heart of San Francisco, and it's filled with history, character, and all the quirks of living in a big city.

Minimalism blogger Jo Charron generally avoids red and green in her home's holiday decor... preferring accessories made of natural materials and colors.

Just one of the Christmas trees, for instance, is surrounded by her grandma’s vintage blow molds and a collection of reindeer!

Before the makeover, this apartment was loaded down with too many family hand-me-downs and was overcrowded, dark, and disorganized.

The kitchens, bathrooms, all floors, lights, and facades needed a revamp.

Despite the beige walls, pink bathroom, and yellow kitchen, Jenna and her husband saw potential in this 1930s home.