ICYMI, there’s a lot more to minimalism than muted color palettes and mid-century furniture. If you ask us, minimalism is a design state of mind.
Search “minimalist rooms” on Google and chances are you’ll be flooded with images of pristine, ridiculously organized spaces. No tchotchkes or clutter; everything has its place and looks Instagrammable 24/7.
Problem is, achieving that clean, minimalist look in your own home can be a challenge. Why? For starters, you have stuff — and lots of it. The plot thickens when you live in a teeny, tiny apartment and have nowhere to store it.
But what if we told you it doesn’t have to be that way? That it’s possible to have a small space and keep clutter to a minimum? To help keep your tiny apartment tidy, several organization experts share their tips for faking minimalism in your home.
Search “minimalist rooms” on Google and chances are you’ll be flooded with images of pristine, ridiculously organized spaces. No tchotchkes or clutter; everything has its place and looks Instagrammable 24/7.
Problem is, achieving that clean, minimalist look in your own home can be a challenge. Why? For starters, you have stuff — and lots of it. The plot thickens when you live in a teeny, tiny apartment and have nowhere to store it.
But what if we told you it doesn’t have to be that way? That it’s possible to have a small space and keep clutter to a minimum? To help keep your tiny apartment tidy, several organization experts share their tips for faking minimalism in your home.
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