The cabin was built by hand 30 years ago and is complete with a beautiful wood stove, iron spiral staircase, and cozy loft.

Take a look at what two decades' worth of Halloween enthusiasm—and decorating—looks Like.

The solutions ISN'T curtains or drapes... but it is something that casts a warm hue and adds color to an otherwise brown kitchen.

Rachelle added more shelving for storage AND plants!

This apartment started as a blank white box with no character to speak of. Lisa Lu not only added a ton of renter-friendly style, but she's also fit a TON of storage in this small home.

A local cabinetmaker built the bookshelves (based on a picture from Pinterest) and Sarah and her partner have FILLED them with lots of books.

Shilpa and her husband rent and can't do much changing of fixtures, but they've added plants and cute accents to warm this industrial apartment up!

Designer Victoria Cho spent all her free time outside of work on this house design and space layout. "There were endless nights of researching, reviewing bids, and placing orders for finishes, hardware, etc."

The tiny studio apartment was furnished entirely from Amazon orders, street-side finds, and local Chinatown treasures from the shops of East Broadway and Grand Street.

"My partner is Indian and it is common in Indian tradition to name one's home. Ours is named Ekyalya, 'Home of Harmony.'"

Even though the ceilings are on the low side, this renovated bedroom and bathroom has color and feels cozy.

This couple's home is almost completely furnished and decorated from thrift stores, flea markets, and yard sale finds!

After a remodel on a tight budget, this 1950s summer cabin is an incredibly beautiful and cozy home.

This couple's rental needed to serve not just as a home, but as a wellness center, office, favorite restaurant, and refuge. They did it by making sure every single item in the apartment is multifunctional.

Most of what couple Seth and Ryan had—accessories, artwork, big furnishings—were pieces they bought years ago for previous apartments.

"Investing in a space is an investment into your well-being and happiness; it's never a waste."

"I’ve had so much for fun taking my time and truly figuring how to make 600 square feet feel like a realm of tranquility."

Each square inch of space gained is a win (and a potential home for a new plant).

With hardly any features, the hallway never felt like it stood up to the rest of the house. And then one day Rachel Edmonds gilded the staircase. "Now it has the wow factor that for 23 years escaped me."

The whole house is stunning, but the laundry room is a dream space to do chores in!

Nicole Lockhart calls her small studio's style "Urban cowgirl’s world traveling retreat".

This cottage was an earthquake refugee shack and renovated in the 1970s, and is now a cozy cottage home.

We're extremely here for the acrylic pedestals in the bedroom and living room.

This apartment has a lot of renter-friendly ideas and inspiration!

There's stained glass throughout the main level, gorgeous wood trim, rounded walls, a turret, and more!

The style is '70s influenced eclectic.

This stone house built in 1957 is situated just outside the center of Stockholm.

Interior designer Lindsay Colby took inspiration from high-end interiors and found ways to achieve those looks in a more budget-friendly way.

Since it is off the street, nestled behind her parent's home, this little backyard cottage feels like a secret oasis outside the city.

This 250-square-foot RV got an update for this family of seven!

Being under 700 square feet can seem cramped, however, they maximized the space with a built-in breakfast nook, wall shelves, and purchasing apartment-sized furniture!

This interior designer traded her small studio apartment for a slightly bigger (but just as beautiful) junior one-bedroom apartment in San Francisco.

This falling down, cinder block garage WAS home to rats and spiders, but after knocking it down, it's now a 280-square-foot backyard tiny house, which serves as a home office during the week and a spot for guests on the weekend.

This 1940s home is filled with clever DIY projects.

She spent less than $1000 to decorate the entire space over three or four months.

A full look at this '70s patterned velvet sofa is worth clicking for alone!

With solar panels and a composting toilet, the van is practical for all sorts of off-grid adventures and is in line with the couple's passion for lessening their impact on the earth.

This interior stylist and business owner's home is the very definition of modern California cool.

The whole unit is a tapestry of elements that keep the renter's senses stimulated every day.

The open layout and concrete floors make it easy to clean.

"Living in a van is allowing us to have the world as our classroom and we are so excited that we get to experience a better appreciation for the world around us while pursuing our education, and of course traveling in style."

Gayle has made it her mission to fill their home with color, and she firmly believes there is no such thing as too many plants!

The walls were stained and the wood flooring damaged, but Marina and her husband put some work into this 500-square-foot rental apartment and it was worth it.

Cheap blinds, brown paint, and beige carpet in this rental meant Halley and designer Kelly Shannon had their work cut out for them.

They were able to squeeze in everything they were hoping to achieve AND were able to sneak in extra storage in some places not typically utilized.

This Edwardian end terrace was built in 1910, and a gorgeous modern kitchen extension was recently added.

This architect's home is contemporary, monochromatic, cozy, and graphic.

Together they've amassed a very large and eclectic collection of art and furniture.