Bundle Samples

After more than a decade in just 195 square feet, this Paris renter has perfected the art of small-space living without sacrificing books, personality, or room for friends.

From a closet-turned-nursery to a dressing room that used to be a bedroom, this colorful apartment proves every space can be designed around the way you actually live.

Mackenzie Moulton filled her 925-square-foot industrial loft with vintage finds, coffee-stained paper lanterns, and clever renter-friendly ideas that make the open studio feel warm, nostalgic, and surprisingly cozy.

After buying an all-white townhouse, artist Michael Pybus transformed nearly every room with vivid paint colors, unexpected combinations, and playful DIY details that blur the line between home and artwork.

Once a bland white box with popcorn ceilings and builder-grade finishes, this 750-square-foot rental is now a color-soaked Art Deco jewel box filled with bold wallpaper, velvet drapery, clever renter-friendly upgrades, and custom-looking design ideas.

After growing up in New York City, she finally created the apartment she'd dreamed about for years — layering vintage finds, family history, and collected treasures into a home that feels unique and personable.

Following the end of an eight-year relationship, interior stylist and vintage curator Jess Good transformed a basic, boring, builder-grade 1980s rental into a warm, eclectic home filled with vintage finds, personal mementos, and plenty of personality.

When Marcelline moved into this Upper West Side rental with her three daughters, she didn't have much money to spend on furnishing it. Seven years later, nearly 75% of the two-bedroom apartment comes from curbside rescues and Buy Nothing groups — and it's now a colorful, personality-packed home filled with vintage treasures, DIY upgrades, and clever small-space ideas.

Designer Bailey King transformed her 450-square-foot Upper East Side rental with vintage furniture, family heirlooms, and clever storage ideas that make the small apartment feel warm, functional, and uniquely personal.

It can be hard to shake that temporary feeling of a rental home. But when Vartan Antonian and his husband left New York City and Los Angeles a year and a half ago, landing in this 900-square-foot, century-old West Hollywood rental apartment, they wanted to put extra effort into their new home. And they would be starting practically from scratch. Vartan, a self-taught interior decorator, and his husband, admit that they barely brought any furniture with them on the cross-country move.

Between custom storage, playful color, and thoughtful family-friendly design, this 645-square-foot Paris apartment manages to feel much larger than its footprint suggests.

This artist transformed a bland, brown, run-down camper with pink fur, fringe, velvet, vintage treasures, and clever DIY upgrades, making every inch feel like a Hollywood movie set.