Small Spaces

With the push of a button, this small space transforms.

You’ll rest easy in these workspace-bedroom hybrids — I promise!

See the KALLAX as you haven’t seen it before.

She got the idea of building her own tiny house, so she could rent out her entire house full-time.

She paid just $650 per month for rent.

She was asked to share a secret room tour after she posted a viral TikTok showing where she’d hide if the zombie apocalypse hit (and her hiding spot takes the first prize).

Fancy living on the water? Well, you might need to be prepared to make some adjustments and embrace a smaller space.

These clever ideas are all designed to maximize a storage-deprived space — no matter how little square footage you're working with.

“That hallway is a dream for a small dog that loves to play fetch,” said one commenter.

From furniture to light fixtures, these bedrooms are perfect examples of how to make your small room more modern.

This is budget-friendly, renter-friendly, and super-easy to do.

It's maybe even better than filling them with art!

And you probably already have a few in your home!

If you’ve been dreaming of building a backyard office, studio, hangout spot, or storage shed, but just haven’t had the budget to get something custom-built, then Costco is here to make your shed dreams come true.

She has “hundreds of baskets” in her collection.

You gotta see these collapsible buckets.

Living in tiny quarters doesn't mean you need to skimp out on great design.

It's overlooked — but it shouldn’t be!

Because who doesn't love a multi-functional piece of furniture?

Not harder — I promise!

This idea is perfect for small-space dwellers.

We don’t know who’s going to love them more, you or your little one!

Maximize your outdoor time with minimal space.

Since this is Mindy’s first time owning a home, she was as involved as possible in the renovation, like knocking out the old kitchen and taking off the bathroom tiles, all to build the minimal and modern small home of her dreams.

The cheapest one is only $10!

It’s quite cramped, but, hey, what matters is location, location, location.

You’ll wish you thought of this sooner, and it won’t cost you much floor space either.

These finds will help keep your home clean without taking up too much precious real estate.

Not just for toddlers.

Storage beds are no longer the orthopedic shoe of the design world.

Starting at just $87!

Bonus: It's less than $100!

Run, don’t walk, to snag yours now.

There’s so much to love about living in a small space: The coziness, the affordability, and most of all, the creativity it fosters when it comes to decking out your space with the right furniture. One of the most creative places to maximize in a tiny space? Your corners! From intricate lighting to organizers, your corners should never go to waste. In fact, they’re the perfect spot to house one of your most essential areas: your office. The key? Finding the perfect corner desk.

This is the perfect project for that leftover wallpaper you don’t want to waste.

Good chi only.

All for just over $250 total!

And it looks surprisingly cozy.

Try it, and you won't be disappointed!

Believe it or not, you can find a great-looking sofa for under $500.

If you’re in the market for new dining chairs, consider what’s in the home office department for a fun, unexpected seating alternative.

Without it feeling cramped!

Find an arrangement that works for you without breaking the bank.

If your bedroom feels as cramped as the economy section of an airplane, then here’s a first-class solution that just might help.

Jenny Davis and her husband, Cory, have rented this one-bedroom, 650-square-foot apartment for 15 years. They share the home with their three kids, their cat Leo, and their bearded dragon, Rexy.

Perfect for living rooms, bedrooms, and bathrooms.

Here's what he said.

You only think you don't have room for a nightstand.

There’s small and then there is narrow. A narrow bedroom can be difficult to work with as this space traditionally calls for multiple pieces of furniture, such as nightstands on both sides of a bed and a dresser or armoire that may be difficult to squeeze in comfortably. This shape of room can also be difficult to work with design-wise as extra-long walls on two sides can feel endless and may lack visual interest.

No coasters required!

Tiffany and her cat, Jinju, have turned their small New York studio into a gorgeous home by mixing styles and creating a layout that gives her space for all of life's necessities.

Kirsten takes design inspiration from interior decorating books. Living in New York, space and layouts are often an issue. But Kirsten decided to prioritize fashion over practicality when she put her dresser in her kitchen.

Washing machine included.

There's even a barn that serves as the office pantry.

Joey Skladany, a freelance food, travel, and lifestyle writer, found his one-bedroom Brooklyn apartment with a little luck, timing, and resolve.

Amanda Hicks says her two-level rental apartment is tiny, but just perfect for herself and her dog, Harlow. "I've surrounded us with books, plants, and positive vibes," she writes.

Because Jung Hi Han's rental is just a large rectangle, she had to figure out how to arrange the furniture to make different areas. "I used an IKEA bookcase to separate my 'bedroom' from the entry, along with wallpaper to visually create a bedroom. I used the gallery wall in my 'living room' to separate that space, and the two Tara McPherson prints to section off my 'dining room,'" Jung Hi explains.

Zubaida is originally from Bangladesh and is currently completing her MBA at NYU. She and her cat, Mushu, live in a one-bedroom apartment in Hell's Kitchen, which is carefully curated with cute, unique objects in every corner.

Dotun's Crown Heights apartment is filled with bright yellows and oranges that bring the space to life. Inspired by Early West African graphic design and pop art, Dotun believes in bringing in pieces from your travels to make a space your own.

Think the sliver of space between your fridge and oven, next to your toilet, and behind your doors.