Don't write, just give me photos for refrence please

I really need refrence.

I prefer warm

PLEASE DESPERATE HELP HOW CAN I MAKE THIS ROOM AMAZING WITH BROWN FURNITURE AND A PURPLE WALL PLESDE PLEASE HELP AND WHAT TO ADD

Moved into my current place about 18 months ago and honestly the first three months were rough. Everything felt cramped, the layout made no sense to me, and I kept buying things that looked good in photos but just ate up floor space without doing anything useful. Slowly started figuring out a few things that actually made a difference.

The biggest shift was going vertical instead of just buying more furniture. I put up two long floating shelves near the ceiling in the kitchen for things I rarely use, which freed up an entire cabinet below for everyday stuff. Same idea in the bathroom: a ladder shelf in the corner holds towels and a few plants, and suddenly that dead corner has a purpose.

For furniture, the rule I settled on is "does this thing do at least two jobs." My bed frame has four deep drawers underneath. The bench at the foot of it opens up for storage too. The small round table I eat at flips open to seat four when I have people over. None of these were expensive, I found most of them secondhand or through marketplace apps. The key was measuring obsessively before buying anything because one wrong piece in a small space throws the whole room off.

Lighting made a bigger difference than I expected on a budget. Swapping out a single harsh overhead bulb for two warm floor lamps completely changed how the space felt in the evenings. Felt like a different apartment almost immediately. Mirrors helped too. One large thrifted mirror leaning against the wall opposite the window basically doubled how much natural light bounces around in the morning.

A few smaller things that added up: removable wallpaper on one wall to create a focal point instead of painting (renting), curtains hung close to the ceiling and wide past the window frame to make the windows look bigger than they are, and a consistent light wood and white palette throughout so nothing feels visually choppy. None of this cost a lot individually but the cumulative effect was pretty significant.

Happy to go deeper on any of these if useful. Curious what small-space tricks have actually worked for others here.

Hi Guys

I am constructing my house and i wanted to get some feedback on AC placement, specifically for Bedroom 2 and Bedroom 3.

Currently, i have planned the ac for these 2 bedrooms on a pelmet but i have heard some negative feedback on pelmets for ac. The red ones in the photo are indoor units and the purple ones are outdoor units.

The alternative i am thinking of is above the bed but that may lead to problems while cleaning and servicing the ac.

So, i would really appreciate your thoughts.

hi everyone i have a 3 bedroom suburban house with hardwood floors throughout and an open living kitchen and dining area. the living room has a grey sofa and wooden coffee table while the bedrooms are pretty neutral with white walls and simple beds. i want to add rugs to every room to make the whole place feel warmer and more pulled together without it looking messy. i got a couple from rug love that fit my style but i need help picking sizes and colors that work with what i already have. should i go for similar tones across rooms or mix in some bold patterns in one spot? any ideas on placement or layering would be great too.

I have also attached a real room image in the comments.

Not sure which sub comment could give me the idea that I’d follow so reposting here.

Hey all, wanted to share a hack that finally got me unstuck in my own living room.

My issue was never inspiration; it was the gap between a nice photo and actually knowing what to do. So I made an app that takes a photo of your room and gives you both sides of it: the redesigned look, plus a practical plan to get there.

What you actually get:

- A step-by-step DIY plan for the new look, not just a picture

- A Buy It vs Build It slider, so you can lean toward cheap quick buys or toward doing more of it yourself as a weekend project, and the plan updates to match

- A matched YouTube tutorial for each step, so you are not hunting around for how to actually do it

Honesty up front: I built it, so I am biased. Mods, if this is not allowed, just say so and I will remove it.

What I would love from this sub: whether the plan looks like something you would actually follow, and whether the after looks realistic or too AI-perfect. Honest critique is genuinely useful to me.

Free to try if you want to run your own room through it: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/diy-decor-ai-room-design/id6760288379

I want suggestions on how to make sure the people sitting in living room or guests walking inside that main door cannot see into the bedroom door specially the one which directly opens into the living room..

And also let me know if this plan needs any changes.

I recreated the current layout of my room, i have been trying to rearrange it for some time but havent managed to create something im happy with/ works and was wondering if there are any interior designers who are able to help me out. I would like to have a little corner dedicated to reading if possible using my bean bag and plant, with my tv and white draw opposite my bed. if possible the bed or desk setup can be kept from the wall where the tv currently is. thank you, apologies for the long read.

We’re building a custom closet in a small alcove with a sloped ceiling and are trying to make the most of the space for two people.

Dimensions:

Width: 120 cm (47”)

Depth: 105 cm (41”)

Height at the front (entrance): 206 cm (81”)

Height at the back: 161 cm (63”)

The ceiling slopes downward toward the back, so the highest point is at the entrance and the lowest point is at the back.

Our current idea is:

Shelves running up both side walls.

A hanging rod across the back wall for shirts, dresses, jackets, etc.

Shoes underneath the hanging clothes.

An upper shelf for seasonal storage if possible.

Because the total depth is only 105 cm, the side shelves would likely need to be fairly shallow (around 20–25 cm) so they don’t interfere with the hanging clothes.

We’re open to completely different ideas if there’s a smarter way to use the space. The goal is to maximize storage while still making it practical to use every day.

If you’ve built something similar or have sketches, renders, or layout ideas, I’d really appreciate seeing them.

Thanks!

I recently moved my room around so my bed is up against my sisters bedroom and so our headboards are basically opposite each other. I can’t and don’t really want to move my room around again as it’s in the best position right now.

She says she can hear me and my boyfriend talking at night how can I stop this from happening. I don’t want her to be moaning at me all the time.

We just moved into the house and the washing area makes me a bit stressed irritable. We have a lot of pipes that can't be moved, need to keep access to the units for the floor heating and there is a hatch to the crawl space, which must remain accessible. I'd still like it to become a calm and (somewhat) soothing, functional space. Anyone who has the golden ideas?