Renter friendly bathtub makeover

Bathroom Upgrades | Renter Friendly & Reversible I am so excited to introduce you guys to my girl Albie, who I met online through Instagram. After we hit it off, she launched a podcast called The

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.

You and your rubber ducky are going to love these ideas. #DIY #Bathtub #Transformation

This step by step tutorial will show you how to refinish a bathtub on a budget. This is a great alternative if you don't have the budget to replace a tub.

For some of us, the bathroom is our private sanctuary and our safe haven. It’s our place of calm and perhaps the one place where we can get the most alone time – away from the screaming kids and the significant other. However, it may be an eclectic mix of styles and eras and is in dire need of a quick refresh.

How to cover ugly bathroom tile with contact paper. When you’re renting, the bathroom is not the most exciting room of the house but it can definitely look…

When we moved in our bathtub was pink! See how I update an ugly bathtub and make it fabulous! You won't believe the before & after pictures!

Just because you live in a rental doesn't mean you can't add personal touches to make the space. Whether renting an apartment, house, or townhome, you can still make your space uniquely yours with DIY budget projects. These renter-friendly upgrades will update your home design. From peel and stick wallpaper and self-adhesive kitchen backsplash tiles, to switching out cabinet hardware and light fixtures, these clever ideas will make your rented space feel more homey on a budget. #homedesign…

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.