Chelsea Greenwood

If you want to live that salt life all year round, moving to a beach town isn’t an unattainable dream.

This is indoor-outdoor living at its finest.

Heavy wood furniture was the culprit here.

It had to appeal to a range of renters.

“With so many striking elements vying for attention, it felt cluttered and chaotic,” the home stager says.

One wall of paneling dominated the space.

It went from drab to fab.

A home stager took advantage of its ceiling height and large windows.

The budget was about as small as the unit.

It needed a quick facelift.

These bright changes helped it sell for $225,000 over asking.

It went from cluttered to chic.

She downplayed the flaws to play up the vista.

This home in Tampa now brims with energy.

The aging building felt dim and depressing.

The goal was for it to look lived-in, yet trendy.

She balanced history and modernity in this small space.

The space had competing focal points.

Subtle changes helped this room shine.

A fresh coat of paint made a huge difference.

She softened the space with curves.

Peek inside these two NYC pads.

This cramped condo become a bright and modern space.

A real estate developer married tradition and modernism.

The renters had struggled with the layout.

With a few small tweaks.

It became bright and airy with a few simple switches.

This dated Toronto townhouse looks like an entirely different home.

They got rid of wallpapered walls, linoleum floors, and an old oak vanity.

It's equal parts funky and stylish.

And black accessories.

Without destroying its personality.

It's breezy, beachy, and fun.

This very '90s great room is now truly great.

It looks like a completely different space.

Take a look at the before and after photos.