Houses rented: Clutter-busters Creative - for your room most of us yearn for a quiet relaxing room, a haven where you can escape the stress of everyday life. And clutter is definitely not conducive to such a space, especially if, as a tenant, your bedroom is home to many of your property, as well as the usual clothes and shoes. See if any of these tenant-friendly storage ideas will help you in your quest for a relaxing sleep area.
Robertson Lindsay Interiors
Be creative with your bedside table
instead of a traditional nightstand, looking for something a little more unusual to flank your bed A storage box as it works perfectly because it offers a surface for bedside drinks and books, while providing storage for the bed linen or towels in it. An old box work as well.
instead of a traditional nightstand, looking for something a little more unusual to flank your bed A storage box as it works perfectly because it offers a surface for bedside drinks and books, while providing storage for the bed linen or towels in it. An old box work as well.
Maxwell & Company Architects
Divide and conquer
Taking the idea a step further, a freestanding shelf could help the physically area a bedroom, offering a corner behind it in which to store clothing or bedding out of the view instead of a traditional wardrobe, or a space for an office.
See more ideas for making the most of a small room
Taking the idea a step further, a freestanding shelf could help the physically area a bedroom, offering a corner behind it in which to store clothing or bedding out of the view instead of a traditional wardrobe, or a space for an office.
See more ideas for making the most of a small room
Smith & Vansant Architects PC
Big your bedhead
If much of your wall space is lost for the windows, as in this room, try to think inside from the box. A buffet or low shelf placed in the middle of the room could provide storage on one side and a headboard on the other. If the back of the piece which forms the headboard does not look too pretty, try painting or even add a wallpaper panel. You can also use up to land books and drinks, by eliminating the need for bedside tables.
If much of your wall space is lost for the windows, as in this room, try to think inside from the box. A buffet or low shelf placed in the middle of the room could provide storage on one side and a headboard on the other. If the back of the piece which forms the headboard does not look too pretty, try painting or even add a wallpaper panel. You can also use up to land books and drinks, by eliminating the need for bedside tables.
Rebecca Hayes Interiors
Aim high
the tops of furniture such as cabinets should be put to use in an area with limited storage. Invest in stylish baskets or even track down some vintage trunks, then place them on top for extra nesting spots. If you have already filled the floor of your closet with shoes, store a portion directly below, it is not a no-no conception, as long as you keep well organized them to prevent them from looking messy.
the tops of furniture such as cabinets should be put to use in an area with limited storage. Invest in stylish baskets or even track down some vintage trunks, then place them on top for extra nesting spots. If you have already filled the floor of your closet with shoes, store a portion directly below, it is not a no-no conception, as long as you keep well organized them to prevent them from looking messy.
Sigmar
Making a feature of your best pieces
ancient glass cabinets store or display real gems. If you are a lover of shoes and a prized collection of favorite heels, does not hide away - a standalone unit like this (here built into the wall) will help protect them from dust while allowing you the see at a glance.
ancient glass cabinets store or display real gems. If you are a lover of shoes and a prized collection of favorite heels, does not hide away - a standalone unit like this (here built into the wall) will help protect them from dust while allowing you the see at a glance.
Joanna Thornhill Interiors
Turn the storage in the display
a more budget-friendly version, however, could easily be achieved by repurposing an old library, transforming it into useful storage to both preserve and display favorite bags and accessories . If you have knee-high boots, remove the bottom shelf should allow you to accommodate them.
a more budget-friendly version, however, could easily be achieved by repurposing an old library, transforming it into useful storage to both preserve and display favorite bags and accessories . If you have knee-high boots, remove the bottom shelf should allow you to accommodate them.
SoCal contractor
cheat fitted wardrobe kitchen
Create your own closet space style walk-in a corner of your bedroom with freestanding furniture. A system with drawers below, a hanging rail in the middle and the shelves above should prove a handy configuration. While many similar designs are made to be fixed to the wall, look for ways that you can customize pieces to create an independent autonomous unit for similar work.
Check out these inspiring walk-in closets
Create your own closet space style walk-in a corner of your bedroom with freestanding furniture. A system with drawers below, a hanging rail in the middle and the shelves above should prove a handy configuration. While many similar designs are made to be fixed to the wall, look for ways that you can customize pieces to create an independent autonomous unit for similar work.
Check out these inspiring walk-in closets
Joanna Thornhill Interiors
Sneak in a bedside table
No floor space for a bedside table? Try to make the most of your wall space instead. This old telephone table, designed for a corridor, works brilliantly in a tiny room. Attached to the wall with just a couple of screws (which should leave both easy to fill the holes), it offers space for books, a clip-on lamp and decorative items.
Have you used something unexpected to customize your bedroom? Share your stories and photos in the comments below.
No floor space for a bedside table? Try to make the most of your wall space instead. This old telephone table, designed for a corridor, works brilliantly in a tiny room. Attached to the wall with just a couple of screws (which should leave both easy to fill the holes), it offers space for books, a clip-on lamp and decorative items.
Have you used something unexpected to customize your bedroom? Share your stories and photos in the comments below.