In an Hour: Insert House Number Drawer Pulls

In an Hour: Insert House Number Drawer Pulls Give your dresser a dose of road style by replacing run-of-the-mill drawer pulls with sleek, modern house numbers.



In an Hour: Insert: Building-Block Drawer Pulls Sick of stepping on the tiny knives that are building blocks? Immobilize a few as lively, daring drawer pulls.



Within a Hour: Customize Drawers With Decals HGTV Magazine has an ideal dresser dress-up for dorm dwellers or indecisive decorators: easy-stick contact paper. Cut out a blueprint with a paper punch, or find a stylish pattern to pay the whole drawer front. When you are ready for a change, these designs peel off without leaving gunky residue.



Within an Hour: Utilize the Drawers Not convinced your dresser is worth salvaging? Give the drawers an opportunity, at least. Use them to home craft supplies, your rubber-band collection or free-floating clutter.



In an Hour: Turn Drawers Into Shelves Create artwork that doubles as storage and storage which doubles as art. Find a mini dresser and a few old black-and-white snapshots. Mount the drawers on the wall and then tack a picture in every one using photo corners. Use the drawers as shelves, or hang earrings from looped pieces of cable.



Within an Hour: Gain Instant Bathroom Storage Here, mismatched classic dresser drawers store the scourge of bathroom counters everywhere: cosmetics and hair solutions.



In an Hour: Turn Rubber Toys Into Drawer Pulls Kids' room jumble isn't a match for T-Rex. Make cleanup (a little) more entertaining for little hands with these toys-turned-drawer pulls. Have a bit more time? Paint the dresser reptilian green to match.



Within an Hour: Add Drawer Liners Once you've decked out that the dresser's outside, don't forget within those drawers. Line them together with complementary shelf paper, wallpaper or contact paper.



At a Day: Insert Paint Classic Pulls This dresser has some significant personality, no? Design on a Dime host Casey Noble made it one-of-a-kind by painting a jar leading bright yellow and adding vintage pulls.



In a Day: Wrap It Up Wrapping paper isn't only for gifts. Here, HGTV Magazine used a floral roll to transform this simple furniture piece. A stenciled monogram sends it to the uber-preppy zone.



At a Day: Paint On Cheerful Stripes Follow these measures from HGTV Magazine to upgrade your plain dresser with cheerful stripes. Use leftover paint from previous DIYs, or purchase affordable sample-sized containers.



In a Day: Give Your Dresser Retro Swagger Use a patterned decal sheet and vintage-inspired knobs to make a retro-cool dresser like HGTV Magazine did here.



In a Day: Wallpaper Your Dresser Stylish backgrounds are making a huge comeback. Not ready for all that paste? Put in a background you covet atop a fundamental modern dresser for a not-so-permanent dose of layout.



In a Day: Outline Your Dresser Any necklace looks modern with a silhouette of bright white. Here, HGTV Magazine editors stained the drawers and added white upholstery to pull the look together.



In a Day: Add a Chevron Pattern There is a reason chevron mania is here to stay: This pattern packs a severe visual effects. Watch for yourself by creating your own pattern on a basic flat-front dresser.



In a Day: Make a Chest of Dirt Dressers can discover new life in the backyard. Stagger the drawers and fill with greens, herbs or small blossoms. The top is a great spot to regrow plants that are potted.



In a Day: Turn a Dresser Into a Chalkboard A coat of chalk paint turns an eyesore to an artist's canvas. Or, for the super-organizers among us, just another way to label every single drawer. Use chalk pens to avoid smudging and dust.



At a Day: Turn a Dresser Into Open Storage When revamping employed furniture, creativity is essential. A dresser with missing drawers might look like garbage, but when it has shelves, it may be a treasure. Give it a fresh coat of paint and you've got a whimsical bureau for your boudoir.



In a Day: Turn a Tall Dresser Into a Changing Table A tall, simple dresser becomes a bohemian altering table with the addition of mismatched knobs along with a cheery aqua colour.



At a Weekend: Turn a Dresser Into a Vanity That dresser stashed in the garage can have a brand new life as a retrofitted toilet vanity. Here's how to create your own.



In a Weekend: Turn a Dresser Into Open Storage Set a fresh new twist on an old wooden vest with spacious shelving, unexpected hardware and a playful use of color.

A Touch of History

A Touch of History To heat up this modern black-and-white space, designer Candice Olson additional a classic storage hutch. A contemporary print of a timeless chandelier further bridges the old and new.



Old Meets New The design staff in De Meza Architecture desired to combine traditional and modern elements in this 1920s-era bathroom. Designers Gregg De Meza, Jennifer Gustafson and Michelle Nelson nodded to convention using black-and-white tile, but upgraded the look with a glass tile mosaic which features a whimsical message in pixilated type.



Bursts of Color Little pops of citrine add visual interest to the traditional black-and-white palette of this bathroom. This display shelving slides out of the way to reveal a medicine cabinet that houses toilet essentials. Layout by Gregg De Meza, Jennifer Gustafson and Michelle Nelson



A Touch of Glitz A washstand is a good choice at a toilet where storage is not a problem, like this female powder room. Designer Christina Stillwaugh of Jessica Lagrange Interiors mixed the gold sink and sconces having a stunning, large-scale wallpaper which celebrates the pink tones from the rock floor. Photo by Werner Straube



A Room With a View A neutral palette and nominal furnishings allow the architectural components in this airy toilet to glow, like the vaulted ceiling, herringbone tile and image windows. Design by SFA Architects



Water, Water, Everywhere The walls of this California powder room are covered with hand-painted de Gournay wallpaper. The bubbly, Italian glass antique sconces and the frosted glass faucet handles extend the watery subject of the bass background. Design by Katie Ridder; photo by Eric Paisecki



Natural Glow This modern bathroom's custom walnut vanity includes a lighted honey onyx counter tops, designed to enhance the beauty of the rock's natural properties and to create an ambient glow. Design by Nancy Mikulich



Effortless Eclectic Style Designer Ashley Astelford carved a inviting powder room out of a niche under the stairs in this 1920s Dallas home. The art deco mirror pays tribute to the home's legacy, while fresh surfaces modernize the distance.



His-and-Hers Luxury This tub creates a luxurious space for a couple. A freestanding quarter-sawn island situated in the area matches the quartered walnut double doors and provides continuity moving to the room. Each partner has their own room with two large, white painted closets, dual medication cabinets and framed mirrors. Layout by Peter Ross Salerno



Modern Country A soft colour scheme of white, yellow and graphite makes the primary toilet in Sarah Richardson's farmhouse feel as a country afternoon: bright and fresh. A classic bathtub along with other timeworn treasures fit the traditional home.



Airy Asian-Inspired Escape Designer Joseph Pubilones utilized a combo of neutral tiles -- pale peach, copper and bronze -- to make a mosaic which adds interest without too much weathered quantity. The floating vanity adds to the area's airy allure. Photo from Daniel Newcomb



Wow-Factor Shower A growing number of homeowners are opting for luxurious showers instead of seldom-used tubs. This magnificent shower enclosure embodies the tendency; it features dramatic chartreuse and pink tile, a shaving seat and steam capabilities. Design by Joseph Pubillones; photograph by Daniel Newcomb



Vintage and sterile This timeless master bathroom uses cool wall tiles and muted lighting to create a refuge from the everyday hustle and bustle. Minimal accessories and furnishing keep rejuvenation the attention of the space. Layout by Lori Gilder



Rustic Flair Designer Dan Heldenbrand used a stone bowl sink and a rustic wood-and-iron cabinet to make a Western-inspired motif within this desert home. Oil-rubbed bronze fixtures along with a distressed wood countertop finish the appearance.



Mirror, Mirror, On the Wall Designer Kenneth Brown used a large mirror mirror to make this small bathroom appear more spacious. The big looking glass also provides ample space for two people to prepare facing the double vanity.



Mediterranean Luxe Inspired by the Tuscan structure of the estate, this palatial master bath includes custom-designed mosaics. The blossom motif on the floor border continues in the backsplash.



Cool Colors Imagine getting ready for the day in this elegant, spa-like area. Glass tile on the backsplash and also in the couple-friendly bathtub adds playful color and excitement to the space, while a flat-screen TV permits you to be entertained and prepared before you step out into the world.



Earth-Inspired Bath This organically-inspired space proves a toilet can be equally relaxing and dramatic. The soft gray hues of the tree-studded pattern combine superbly with the textured brown background on the adjacent wall. Design by Erinn Valencich



A Soothing Spa Retreat The focal point in this expansive bathroom is a round raised place that houses the spa bath and open shower. Designer Shelly Reihl David paired the polished pebble flooring with Durango Granite and travertine glass tiles. Oil-rubbed bronze hardware, an iron chandelier and special accessories complete this elegant look.



Global Chic A round mirror and bi-colored crimson horizontal tiles mounted in straight lines give this globally-furnished room a contemporary look. Worldly accessories, like the stained wooden mask and tribal-inspired drawing, seem right at home against the hot background. Design by Amy Bubier



Modern Minimalism Sometimes, less really is more. In this contemporary space, a stark, angular sink and thin furnishings allow details such as the bubbly pendant lights and textured door glow through. Design by Elizabeth Rosensteel



Colors from Nature Designer Sarah Richardson integrated colors from nature in the master bath to make a charming cottage look. Mint green, split-face mosaic tile, exotic marble flooring and moonstone details liven up inexpensive white tiles for maximum impact at a low cost. A marble top and luxurious mirror dress up the charming, quaint dressing table, and also both shutter cabinets provide vintage-inspired storage. The transom window over the freestanding bathtub gives solitude yet fills the space with plenty of natural light.



Modern Meets Deco Graceful curves and geometric forms meet in this master bath. The blue vaulted ceiling was made from unclaimed attic area; its shape is repeated by the soft fabric display. An antique tub contrasts with custom made slate-topped his-and-her dressing table. Design by Van Tullis; photo by Beth Singer



Moroccan-Inspired Getaway This new and crips toilet's white walls and tub make the standout elements -- the cobalt blue Moroccan drum table and lattice-print curtains -- stand out all the more. Design by Alisha Gwen



Sit Down and Stay Awhile Designer Sarah Richardson made an oasis of calm in this tasteful bathroom with delicate apricot details and an indulgent soaking bathtub. A classic chair and dressing table near the tub provide a place to linger and prepare for the day.



A Secret Garden To get maximum all-natural light without undermining toilet privacy, this bath features a walled garden outside the picture windows. A modern soaking bathtub provides a spot enjoy the view, undisturbed. Layout by Slifer Designs

Paint Your Floors

Paint Your Floors Designing a pattern on the ground is an affordable way to tie together the appearance of your outdoor area. Designer Rachel Greathouse used a diamond pattern with a whitewash to match the property's farmhouse chic design. Depending upon the pattern and colour, you can get a rustic or contemporary look.



Make an Eyesore a Focal Point Rather than purchasing new furniture, rehabilitation an old or damaged table free of elbow grease. Just cover it with a brilliant tablecloth, like the Mexican tapestry that WAKE LOOM Design selected with this diverse, colorful patio.



Puff Up Your Seating With a Pouf Floor poufs are a low-price way to include seating without investing in bigger pieces of furniture, like a sofa or chaise, state Gabriela Eisenhart and Holly Conlan with WAKE LOOM Design. While you can find outdoor poufs for under $50, you can create your own cloth pouf ottoman at a pattern and palette which you prefer. A garden stool is also an inexpensive, versatile item that can serve as extra seating or a side table.



When Life Gives You Lemons There's nothing sour about this well-styled patio sofa. In a little area, all you may need are a couple of pillows and accessories. It might be as straightforward as looking on your fridge. Here, designers Gabriela Eisenhart and Holly Conlan using WAKE LOOM Design put lemons in a metal bowl for a burst of color. You can sew a straightforward outdoor pillow as well.



Rescue Old Products Reclaim an outdoor focal point with upcycled brick and barn doors. The biggest trick is to look for older barns, buildings and chimneys which aren't used, indicates Tyler Davis, owner of Athens Building Co. , which functioned with designer Tami Ramsey of Cloth & Kind on this undertaking. At times you can spot them from state roads. Approach the owner and offer to remove them if they will allow you to keep the substance. You are able to get free stuff and assist someone eliminate a potential danger from their own property.



Select Low-Maintenance Plants Using plants with reduced water usage and low maintenance requirements is cost effective while providing shade, texture and movement, says Patricia St. John using St. John Landscapes. Succulents, burgundy Cordylines, variegated plants and evergreen vines deliver contrasting colours and textures, without using flowering plants. This project was an Association of Professional Landscape Designers award winner.



Decide on a Prefab Product A display adds coziness to an outdoor area, and this prefab display is more affordable than a custom one. It's only on one side of the terrace and is topped with a bigger "eyebrow" arbor. St. John Landscapes also saved costs by employing low-water, low-maintenance plantings in this award winning San Francisco garden project.



Cut Groundcover Costs The owners of a San Francisco townhome desired to be more cost effective wherever possible. St. John Landscapes used decomposed granite to the lower terrace and paths, which is a cheaper option for a low-maintenance outside space.



Roll into a Cart To get the look of this high-end bar cart on a budget, start with a basic metal or wire shelving unit, states Michiel Perry founder of Black Southern Belle. Spray paint it your desired color. To add the lattice and bamboo trim, use a slice of vinyl bead lattice, which you frequently see on outside decks and fences. Use bendable PVC pipe that's spray painted to match or within a accent color, for the trimming.



Bring a Party Adorn your deck or patio fence using festive bunting to allow it to stand out from the rest, and every day will look to be a party. You can discover outside pennant-style bunting such as this at home decoration and party supply shops for approximately $5-$10, or you may create your own.



Infuse Bursts of Color Cute, cheap updates to some small patio include incorporating an outdoor pillow at a complementary color to a plastic Adirondack-style seat and an outdoor rug. If you don't have room for a coffee table, a smaller end dining table, can serve as your pub when enjoying cocktails with friends. Amy Latta of One Artsy Mama created this table using upcycled crates.



Mix and Match If you can't afford a new farmhouse-style table, the identical appearance can be accomplished by mixing uninstalled pieces to make your own dining table. Locate an old tabletop, then add old or new spindle legs. If you paint the table along with other outdoor furniture white, it produces a modern and sleek appearance, '' says Ili Hidalgo-Nilsson, architect and designer with Terracotta Design Build in Atlanta.



Salvage as a Star Salvage and help you save money by using reclaimed timber for a barn door. Go big with all the doorways and embellish the area with a metallic star, which can be found on the cheap at antique shops and junk stores. The weathered tones of the wood complement the star within this space made by Cloth & Kind, and created by Athens Building Co.



Add a Collection of String Lights String lights add sparkle to an outdoor area, even when you have a restricted budget.



Give Granite a Modern Update This once-bland courtyard is now a showcase for salvaged and recycled materials. The modern dining place rests upon bands of granite slabs that are retrieved. Matthew Cunningham Landscape Design used blocks of granite salvaged from a 19th century building in Boston as seats in this courtyard, which won an Organization of Professional Landscape Designers award.



Produce a Crate Table Get crafty and make. Amy Latta of One Artsy Mama used a large crate and added a shelf and a top for her DIY table. Making a set of crate end tables cost less than $100, according to Crates & Pallet.



Be Versatile The white bathtub on a reddish stand is a flexible exterior item that Beth Johnson of B Interiors located at a sample sale. Use it like a drink cooler, toy holder, planter or container for garden supplies, for just a few ideas. Also, Johnson states melamine plates, which come in a variety of shapes and patterns, are a budget-conscious buy to get a vibrant patio dining table. You can find 12-piece sets for approximately $50. This table setting also has classic juice glasses from a thrift shop.



Style With Single Pieces Combining one flower floating into a metal bowl can be a no-fuss and affordable method to adorn an end table in an outdoor area. The succulent in a marijuana also is a long-lasting alternative on a very low budget.



Retain and Recover Existing Items This modern outdoor area was a forgotten, fresh area. The design company, A Blade of Grass, kept some present materials, for example, wood decking. The present fence was upgraded with flat cedar cladding, which supplied a clean, uniform background. Garden stools are also an economical, bold accent to get a terrace.



Boost the Look With Boxwood Boxwoods, like the 'Green Mountain' boxwood across the left side of the modern terrace, are intelligent, cost-conscious buys for courtyard shrubs since they have handsome foliage and grow to 3 feet high by 3 feet wide and don't need a good deal of maintenance. Additionally, layering is a part of outside design. A plexiglass panel in front of a cedar fence with this patio by A Blade of Grass, that won an Association of Professional Landscape Designers award, which generates interest and dimension. A plexiglass display also can be an easy DIY project.



Create a DIY Storage Tower For a custom made towel and toy storage tower which costs less than $100, Jaime Costiglio from That is My Letter utilized four crates from Crates & Pallet. Three of them were utilized to produce the storage tower and the other was disassembled and resized to function as a drawer. Think about ways to repurpose indoor furniture for outdoor use.



Decorate With Driftwood For free terrace and porch decor, use stones out of your yard or a piece of driftwood from the beach or lake. "You'd be surprised to find out that you currently have loads of decor choices right on your own garden," says Atlanta designer Alice Cramer.



Cast a Glow With Lanterns Take advantage of a privacy screen or wall breaking your patio from neighbors. Hang lanterns, which can give your outdoor space a glow without taking up floor or table space on a patio. Thrift store for used wire lanterns or globes, spray paint then any colour you would like and include candles.



Pick a Consistent Hue Play off the colour of a dominant attribute to earn your accessory purchases worth every dollar. In this Atlanta courtyard, Cultivators Design and Landscape chose orange accessories since they match the colour of this fountain cube and don't detract from the water feature.



Color Underfoot Rather than painting your floors, design experts suggest making a painted outdoor rug to freshen up a porch or patio flooring. You can purchase a cheap drop fabric, or use one that's saved your indoor flooring whenever you have repainted a room, and then turn it to some custom-colored rug.