Rental bathroom makeover

Well, now we know the drawback of real-time blogging: sometimes real-time is way too slow. I'll save the nitty-gritty details behind the delay for another post - instead, let's check out our newly redecorated bathroom. Unfortunately the bathroom is still small and awkward - nothin' I could do about that - so it's impossible to…

It’s totally understandable if you think living in a rental apartment means you’re pretty much stuck with the bathroom and kitchen you’ve got. After all, even if you’re able to paint with permission from your landlord, cabinets, tiles, and flooring are all permanent items. However, if you’re willing to get creative, you can absolutely give these spaces reversible, renter-friendly makeovers.

Are you a renter looking to spruce up your bathroom but feeling limited by your landlord's restrictions? For some of us, the bathroom is our private sanctuary

Check out my recent inexpensive apartment bathroom makeover tutorial that will rock your world and will be kind to your budget. It is a renter-friendly bathroom makeover on a budget! | Arts and Classy #ad #WelcometoSoftsoap #SoftsoapPartner #CollectiveBias @softsoap #bathroommakeover #bathroom #renterfriendly #apartment #temporarywallpaper

Get Meg's get 3 rental bathroom makeover tips and see how small + simple changes can add up in a big way!

We have 20 bathroom makeovers- changes that you can easily do yourself. Take that awful bathroom BEFORE photo into a beautiful and obtainable AFTER!

Just because you are living in a rental doesn't mean you can't have a beautiful bathroom. Check out this creative temporary bathroom makeover by using contact paper to cover walls and cabinet doors. Check out the before and after photos for this apartment bathroom update on a budget. #diy #rental #makeover

Check out these 10 out-of-the-box apartment bathroom design and storage ideas and hacks by renter-friendly interior stylist, Wayna World

This is a small-ish bathroom with mostly builder-grade features, including the typical outdated glass door and glued mirror, not-so-great tile floors that, according to Brissette, were so hard to keep clean, and an outdated vanity and light fixtures. Honestly, it wasn't too bad because it was in goo

Sarah found herself in an all-too-familiar predicament: she had a bland bathroom and a strict landlord. Not wanting to force her bathroom to live a colorless life, she got creative and found a stylish and temporary solution. From Sarah: Last spring we moved from Manhattan to Northern Virginia, where we’ve been living in a beautiful rental house.