, whose TikTok remit is to: 'Rearrange your room and make it look more balanced and bigger.' It has proved to be a successful formula for at the last count she had over 73,000 followers and another 231,000 likes. This interior designer has certainly had a lot of practice too, having drawn up over "2,000 plans.' In this post, she focused on the challenge of a small room and how best to rearrange it. She discovered there was a lot wrong with it. But nothing that couldn't be sorted with a careful edit. Digital software was used to illustrate her changes. '[The] bed at the corner doesn't work as you can't access it from both sides," she said. 'We will turn it around, sit on the longer wall, make it accessible from both sides, and have it on the opposite side of the door." She wasn't finished yet. There was more work to do to make this a far better room. 'The desk will be moved to the shorter wall in the bottom right corner. Next to it you can place the wardrobe and move the chair to the furthest right corner." There was perfect logic behind her plans. 'This will give you enough clear pathways to move around the bed. "You can place the bedside table next to the bed on the window side." With a final flourish, she showed the before and after versions to demonstrate the stark difference. "[Before] this room looked very unbalanced and very busy. The new arrangement makes it look much bigger," she wrote. Commenters appealed to her for assistance with their tiny spaces. 'The fact that it loo){kind=link}
AN INTERIOR whizz has revealed her nifty way of rearranging even the smallest of spaces.
Her tips make efficient use of a room’s limited footprint and included one big design no-no: putting your bed in the corner of the room.
The ideas came from Digital Interiors (@digitalinteriors), whose TikTok remit is to: “Rearrange your room and make it look more balanced and bigger.”
It has proved to be a successful formula for at the last count she had over 73,000 followers and another 231,000 likes.
This interior designer has certainly had a lot of practice too, having drawn up over “2,000 plans.”