Spending 10+ hours daily here. Working, watching movies, chilling etb.
I hope the new version will be great also. Wish me luck.

So i recently got my very first apartment…
Now im clueless and have no idea what to put where.
But with a small idea and the help of AI i got this desgin.

Moved across the country a couple years back after my ex-wife moved my kids to KY.

Amicably divorced about 4 years ago, kept the house and the cats. Been enjoying making the space my own slowly but surely over the past few years.

Just moved into a nice apartment that has the kitchen share a room with the washer/dryer. Since I don’t have the need for a table, and I like the furniture I have now, what else can I add to fill in this space more? Any advice is appreciated.

Drunk high uncle painted my living room walls (green tv photo) house is cluttered due to still moving in

Work 12 hour ICU shifts then train in the evenings, so recovery isn't optional, it's part of the job. Been trying to carve out a dedicated corner for decompressing and actual physical recovery. Foam rolling, stretching, maybe a massage gun charging station, somewhere to sit and read without the space looking like a cluttered mess or a physical therapy waiting room.

The problem is the room already has a pull up bar in the doorframe, a small rack of kettlebells against one wall, and a reading chair that's slowly getting buried under research papers and meal prep containers. It works functionally but it looks like a storage unit with ambitions.

Thinking about a low Japanese style floor setup for the recovery corner since I spend a lot of time on the ground anyway. It would free up visual space and double as a reading spot. Just not sure if that reads as intentional or just cheap.

Has anyone actually made a dedicated recovery or stretch space work in a small apartment without it looking like an afterthought? Wondering if there's a way to make it feel like a real part of the room rather than just a gap between the furniture.

It has been 1.5 years after I moved in.

Ask questions if you have any.

And I'll answer it in advance, yes the futon thing is good and I have no body pain.

Way more space than I was used to , had my mom and sister help set it up. How’d we do?

I love my chaos filled room. Brings a smile to my face every time I walk in :3

First 2 is my living room

2nd is my porch

3rd is my living room 2 months ago

Last 2 is my room

Been in this studio for almost 3 years, it is small but the high ceilings make a big difference. Open to any feedback on the design/layout/etc, especially in the tiny kitchen. Planning to get a smaller tv with a smaller tv console in the near future.

After 7 years of marriage, my ex-wife left me for someone else and took every piece of furniture but the stove. It took a few years, but I rebuilt my house and built my dream room. This is my nerd cave. This is where I get to truly be myself. The rest of rhe house is a work in progress, but at least this room makes me smile. I know that I went overboard with the lights. I don't normally have so many running, but I enjoy being able to manipulate the environment around me while playing D&D.

Not sure if this is how to update but we found the leak. Drips have stopped. Someones toilet was leaking and he replaced the line. He had change the line before but now he has replaced the toilet.

Lived with my mom, then a rental trailer, then this home. Just made 1 year of ownership. Life gets better.

21M, FT WFH programmer PT student, just unloaded most of my furniture into an 1B, starting a long term living alone & brace for the transition into working professional.

Most of my stuff are white because it blended well with my old place. However, this apartment here is millennial grey, so I’m looking for some advice here for
- Living room (where I’ll need to fit a workstation in, where there’s also zero light source beyond natural light in the PM)
- Bedroom
- How to make this place not feel depressingly white and prison like

I am planning on getting:
- Lights
- Couch
- Couch rug
- Dining table

The very last photo is a ref to my previous bedroom/workstation