The following projects are perfect for beginner DIYers and require simple tools and materials to craft these room dividers.
Read on for these and other inspiring, creative DIY room divider ideas for your house.
Shedivided the apartmentinto two parts with a sliding wall made ofIKEA Pax wardrobedoors.
The Spruce / Francesca Maiolino
These doors with frosted glass come large enough to stretch from ceiling to floor and slide effortlessly on tracks.
Then, secure the unit, so it can’t tip.
Supplement this with screws driven through the side of the unit directly into the same stud.
Ikea Hackers
Keep them open to frame the entrance, or close them for privacy.
As Emily notes, she wanted to define the space yet “keep things bright and open.”
Adding a divider near the door was the perfect way to soften this cavernous space.
Homedit
This DIY room divider is simple and budget-friendly, costing between $50 to $100 to make.
However, these have been used to create a room divider in a living room.
This room divider wall pays homage to the roots of this old Brooklyn, New York duplex.
Arbor & Co.
The rough surface of the lath boards is a perfect complement to the smooth, light-colored walls.
Curtain Room Divider
Georgia de Lotz / Unsplash
Working with a small living space?
These are a fantastic option for renters too.
My Friend Staci
And thrift store bifold doors made the perfect inexpensive DIY solution, costing only $5.00.
She painted them a glossy white to match the rest of her home.
It also can serve as a room divider with tons of texture.
Jones Design Company
She even added some little air plants into the holes of the divider for a touch of greenery.
Many barn door kits should suit most spaces.
It uses roughly 70-inch tall Ikea plant stands placed next to one another with three plants per stand.
The Brick House
These planters are free-standing, so they can be moved around as needed.
you’re free to easily customize this divider using different colors and shapes for the wood.
This DIY divider idea from Very Irie uses inexpensive fencing trimmed with wood and hung from the ceiling.
The Brooklyn Home Company
Its quick and easy to put together, yet it has a luxurious, spa-like feel.
This project requires careful measurements to get the fretwork just right, but otherwise, it comes together easily.
On one side, the freestanding wood trifold divider is padded and upholstered.
Georgia de Lotz / Unsplash
Its a DIY room divider nod to the retro beaded curtains of the 1960s and 1970s.
It uses 2-inch styrofoam balls as the beads hung on natural cotton cord.
you might make as many strands as you like to fit your space.
In My Own Style
This DIY room divider idea from Skinny LaMinx hangs several potted succulents in a row using macrame plant hangers.
It creates designated spaces and visual interest while still maintaining an airy, natural vibe.
We love this option if you’re feeling handy.
A Beautiful Mess
It adds separation without sacrificing light since it doesn’t extend to the ceiling.
Here, Alvin Wayne used a sleek black metal bookshelf with minimalist decor accents to create separation.
Map out the patterns, stencil them, paint, and hang them.
Amber Interior Design
it’s possible for you to easily customize this divider by using different patterns.
So she punched out the flimsy pressboard inserts in the divider, retaining the wood frame.
Instead, this coiled wire mesh drapes and hangs just like fabric.
Getty Images
Oregon’s Cascade Coil made this room divider for a Hyatt Hotel.
The connectors attached to the ceiling allow for easy vertical adjustment.
The fabric is stretched over artist canvases, each measuring 30 by 50 inches.
Making It Lovely
For an inexpensive room divider thats more functional than stylish, you cant beat this DIY idea from Instructables.
It makes a 5-foot-by-5-foot divider out of PVC tubing and canvas for just $25.
The divider offers privacy but still doesnt feel too bulky in a space.
Very Irie
And if you want to add some design flair, you always can decorate the canvas.
The easiest and most simple method for dividing a room is to use curtains.
Not only are curtains cost-effective, but they are also versatile, easy to install, and not permanent.
Remodelaholic
Curtains also allow you to open and close up your space as desired.
However, it can add functionality for your needs.
Effortless Style Interiors
Design Love Fest
Skinny La Mix
in4mal / Getty Images
Alvin Wayne
Aleksandar Novoselski / Stocksy
vicnt / Getty Images
Home Road
Cascade Coil
Fresh Crush
Cheap Office/ Instructables