It’s important to know your rental’s limits whenpicking a window treatmentas some styles aren’t renter-friendly.

“Add high-quality peel-and-stick contact paper to unsightly or boring areas of your home,” Wayna says.

“To avoid damage be sure to use a heat gun or blow dryer when removing contact paper.”

renter-friendly window treatment

@sophiaemiliadesign/ Instagram

Your peel-and-stick removal technique is just as important as your software.

Corbin recommends checking out Facebook Marketplace, local vintage shops, and estate sales for unique art.

Looking for a change that’s a bit more dramatic?

renter-friendly gallery wall

@estherbschmidt/ Instagram

You don’t have to own your home to get that custom closet feel.

Luckily, this is another super easy solution that can elevate your space.

It’s a small way to experiment with your style.

Maddy Corbin’s closet

Maddy Corbin

For a bigger approach, change your light fixtures.

Plants are an easy, renter-friendly, and natural way to add personality to your home.

“Now I keep some jot down of tree branch, moss balls, or plant in every room.

kitchen cabinet hardware

Emily Henderson Design/ Photo by Kaitlin Green

Get Creative With Your Decor

Lastly, and most lessor-approved, use decor to your advantage.

Even if your rental isn’t the home of your dreams, treat it like it is.

Chandelier lighting fixture

Design by Brady Tolbert forEmily Henderson Design/ Photo by Tessa Neustadt

Plants in apartment living room

@thetravellingapartment/ Instagram

maximalist decorated apartment living room

@sophiaemiliadesign/ Instagram