Ikea

The homeowner completed several first-time DIY projects.

This kitchen was injected with life thanks to pops of bright colors, open shelving, and brand-new cabinets.

It’s a master class in bold colors and layout planning.

Take a look at these IKEA hack ideas for your child (or inner child).

The total price was less than half of what a store-bought piece would have cost.

These hacks show that the iconic BILLY bookcase is iconic for a reason.

Who said bowls were just for serving?

“This sun-soaked nook has lived MANY lives,” the homeowner says.

If you want pro-looking results, you need to follow these steps.

“There was nothing interesting about the room at all,” the homeowner says of the “Before.”

These luxe-but-lived-in bookshelves from real homes totally nail the “bookshelf wealth” trend.

“I loved the practicality and shape of the dressing table, but everyone on Instagram seemed to have the same one!” this DIYer says.

“The room has a focal point,” the homeowner says of the “after.”

It’s now the perfect reading spot.

Get these new IKEA offerings before they sell out.

The new “garage” is super cool and super reversible.

These smart hacks add plenty of punch to nearly any room of the house.

These hacks hit almost every room.

It went from “an uncomfortable beige box” to technicolored and oh-so clever.

And it takes less than two minutes.

“I wanted people to be absolutely stunned that this was an IKEA dresser,” this DIYer says.

From four-cubed KALLAX to something MoMA-worthy

“Cabinets like these can cost over $2,000, so this cabinet costing $600 is a win in my book!” the DIYer says.

Curtains came to the rescue in this bedroom transformation.

“There were decades' worth of stains in the carpet,” the DIYer says.

The landlord actually reimbursed the renters for the new hardware they picked — it looked THAT good.

This once-plain shoe cabinet is now a stunning entryway statement piece.

No one will ever know you only paid $300 for it.

The tile from before looks totally refreshed, and the DIYer only spent about $53 to make it all happen.