Small Spaces

We can’t wait to see which space takes home the grand prize.

It’s hard to believe that a place so cozy is actually located under a rail line.

And it starts at $10!

It's the first dish rack I've ever truly loved.

Designers agree that double-duty items and clever repurposing are your small-space best friends.

Fake it ‘til you make it.

We dream of dozing away in one of these charming, tucked-away sleeping spots.

If you’ve ever dreamed of packing up a camper van and spending some time on the open road, one couple has plenty of design inspiration to help you live out your free-spirit dreams.

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

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

Are you living with a tiny kitchen? And thinking that means no space to actually eat in your kitchen? Think again! Here are a handful of ideas and products that might just make an eat-in kitchen possible for you. 1. If you are short on space, get creative on where a table and chairs might go. Why not consider creating a window seat as in the kitchen shown above, from Studio Oink via The Style Files… 2. …or quite literally making one out of a window and a couple of seats… 3.

“Less is more” is a time-honored design mantra, and anyone who’s ever staged a house for the market can tell you that having less furniture in a space will make it feel much bigger. But this can be easy to forget when you’re living in a small apartment.

“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.

At the edge of the charming Dutch town of Utrecht, nestled between traditional 20th-century homes and a highway overpass, lies a house that’s all planes, lines and pops of primary color. Built in the 1920s by architect Gerrit Rietveld in collaboration with his partner (in both love and design) Truus Schröder-Schräder, the building does for architecture what Mondrian did for art: It pares it down to form and color.

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

And you probably already have a few in your home!

It’s taking up space and ruining your tools.

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!

Lofting your bed is one of our favorite design ideas for a small bedroom or even a studio apartment. Doing so reduces the amount of space your bed takes up, provides additional living or working space underneath the bed, and introduces lots of storage (in some cases). Lofting a bed could mean finally getting that chic home office setup you’ve been dreaming of or adding a sleeper sofa for weekend guests.

Your room will be filled with light in no time (when you want it to be).

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

Not just for toddlers.

Starting at just $87!

It's the key quick weeknight dinners, too.

Run, don’t walk, to snag yours now.

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

Good chi only.

All for just over $250 total!

Try it, and you won't be disappointed!

Now, I always sit down with my feet up.

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

Your #OOTD and trip packing game will be so much better.

We found models in velvet, faux leather, linen, and more.

Without it feeling cramped!

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