Home Decorating For Smaller Spaces

Written by Bonnie P. Carrier


Continued from page 1

·Place an armoire intended forrepparttar bedroom inrepparttar 110818 living room it’srepparttar 110819 perfect storage place for remotes, magazines, extra bedding, kitchen linen or any of those pesky little things you just can’t seem to find a place for. ·A small floor cabinet you might have used in a bathroom can become an end table. Most of these come with drawers, shelves or both. ·Decorative stacking boxes or even old suitcases not only make for great storage, but they also become terrific accessories.

·Plastic storage boxes come in a variety of sizes, colors and are inexpensive. They can be stacked on shelves in a closet or cabinet, even into drawers. Clear smaller sizes are perfect storage for shoes, winter gloves, pictures or how about extension cords, nails, packages of hooks or hand tools. Larger sizes can keep extra winter coats, blankets, odd season clothes or seasonal decorations neat and in one place. ·Baskets and hampers are another option.

·Kids rooms are always in need of extra places for all their treasures, plastic milk crates are perfect for them. They come in many bright brilliant colors. One suggestion, if you are planning on stackingrepparttar 110820 crates and have small children it would be beneficial to secure them torepparttar 110821 wall. ·Plastic shelving units, which can be found in most discount stores, are perfect for mounting onrepparttar 110822 backs of doors or onrepparttar 110823 wall in closets. These come in especially handy inrepparttar 110824 kitchen for holding extra soda bottles, canned goods, paper towel etc.

Well, I think you’ve gottenrepparttar 110825 idea, look around and use your imagination, you will be surprised with what you can come up with.

Moving into and decorating a small space can be challenging, but with a little planning it can be just as beautiful as any large house. And inrepparttar 110826 end size really doesn’t matter, if it’s filled withrepparttar 110827 people and things you love, then you have successfully created a home.

This article is shareware. Give this article away for free on your site, or include it as part of any paid package as long asrepparttar 110828 entire article is left intact including this notice. Copyright © 2004 bonnie carrier.



Bonnie P. Carrier is the creator of Savvy Home Decorating. She is the mother to two grown daughters and a very spoiled 4yr old Blue Merle Sheltie named Toby. Having been a homemaker for over 23yrs has provided years of experience in budget decorating and organization. Stop by Savvy Home Decorating -www.savvy-home-decorating.com - for ideas and tips on budget decorating:


Have you considered these space-saving bed designs to maximize your interior decorating space?

Written by S.A. Smith


Continued from page 1

Air beds for emergency guest rooms If your spare rooms inrepparttar house are dedicated to other functions that you really don't want to give up, then consider getting an airbed to use when having house guests stay over. Air beds are portable, inflate quickly, and have good support and functionality. You can also get air beds that quick inflate themselves from a small duffel bag.

Trundle beds Trundle beds are great to have in kids rooms to pull out for sleepovers and can operate as a second temporary bed ifrepparttar 110817 need arises. When not in use it simply slides back underrepparttar 110818 bed. If you have a trundle bed then you can free up more space in your storage room by getting rid of any fold out cots or beds.

Day beds Day beds are a functional bedding alternative that also creates a sitting area duringrepparttar 110819 day. Great for apartments, girls rooms, or dens and guest rooms.

Captain's beds To maximize storage space in your child's room consider a captain bed. With so many drawers underrepparttar 110820 higher bed frame you can do away with separate dresser drawers to free up more floor space.

If you start to think vertical in you interior space planning you can be on your way to doubling your useable interior floor space in your home. For more bed resources and design tips you can visit http://www.loft-beds-bunk-beds.com/loft-beds.htm



S.A. Smith is a freelance writer, editor, and contributor to the Loft Beds Bunk Beds resource site, and can be reached at http://www.loft-beds-bunk-beds.com


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