These Small Spaces Have a Huge Impact on Your Home
31st Jan 2025
It’s not just the big rooms like the living room and kitchen
that define your home’s aura and determine its level of appeal and comfort.
There are at least three small spaces that have a gigantic impact on your
dwelling:
The Primary Bathroom – Where You Start and End the Day
We get ready for each day by freshening up and carrying out
our hygiene and beauty routines. Where? In the bathroom. If this space is dark
and dreary or cluttered and inconvenient, it can be more difficult to start the
day on a positive note. At the other end of the spectrum, we end the day
brushing our teeth, doing face-care, and possibly showering in the same space.
How can we make a primary bathroom more inviting and refreshing?
Replacing a shower curtain with a clear glass door is an effective way to uplift a bathroom. For one thing, the clear glass will blend the shower space with the rest of the room so that both areas feel more roomy. Frameless showers – like these frameless sliders – are also very stylish and make your bathroom more fashionable. Hinged doors are another lovely look, and you can choose a design with modern pivot hinges like these or side hinges that attach the door to an adjacent glass or tile wall.
Other ways to spruce up a primary bathroom include:
The Entryway – The Space that Welcomes You Home
A home’s entryway is often a heavily used and under-decorated
space. However, it’s the first area you see when you walk through the front
door. Returning from a stressful day of work to an entryway characterized by
dingy walls, cluttered floors, and backpacks everywhere can add more stress.
How about making this space peaceful and welcoming?
The Home Office – Where Many of Us Spend 40 Hours a Week
Not everyone has a workspace in their house, but home offices
have certainly become more popular. Working remotely has many benefits, but
there are also pitfalls like distractions or feeling like you never leave the
office. In fact, the space in which we work has a huge effect on the
teleworking experience. It makes a lot of sense to create a separate,
user-friendly room in which to pursue your career. Perhaps you can repurpose a
spare room, loft, or basement. However, you can also carve out a separate home
office in the corner of a larger room by having one or more pieces of privacy
glass
clamped
to a nearby wall to form a partition. It’s also crucial that a home office be: