How to Make a Micco Room Look Larger

How to Make a Micco Room Look Bigger

While it's certainly unfortunate the space doesn't have the desired size, you can make it appear and feel larger without having to go so far as to add livable square footage. In fact, that's one of the poorest performing improvements when it comes to return on investment. For instance, a new steel front door fetches an ROI of 98 percent. By contrast, putting on addition only brings about a 60 percent to 67 percent return.

The good news is that the key to successful small-space living might be easier than you think. It all boils down to tricking the eye into perceiving more space by employing three simple concepts: scale, light, and movement. --Remodelista.com

The easiest ways of making a room look larger have little to do with home improvement. These are simple changes that practically any handy do-it-yourself homeowner can pull-off without a lot of cost, and, little time and effort. The first thing to do to give a room a sense of more space is to pare-down on what's inside. We accumulate a lot of possessions, and, the majority are stored away in closets, cabinets, and even pantries.

Ways to Make a Room Look Larger

The amount becomes so sizable, eventually, there's no space left. It's time to get serious about storing stuff that you don't use or no longer want. Break the room down into zones or sections and then carefully go through everything. Sort it into three piles: stuff to sell, things to donate, and possessions to keep. The third ought to be the smallest of these because your goal is to purge as much as possible. Of course, there are other ways to make a room look larger, such as the following:

• Paint interior walls, ceilings, and trim in neutral color shades. Bright and colorful bold paint makes a room appear smaller than it actually is, and, can also create a sense of being cramped. Paint the interior walls, ceilings and trim in a neutral color (white and off-white being the best choices), but, do so in different shades. Paint the walls one tone, the ceiling another, and the trim should be a different shade, as well. This will create a visual flow, while still providing a distinction between the three.
• Rearrange furniture to maximize traffic flow. We tend to arrange furniture for create comfort and function. For instance, the way your couch is situated in the living room for the best view of the television. To make the room look bigger, simply arrange the furniture for maximum traffic flow and space it out.
• Reduce the amount of room decor. Decor gives a room its personality and usually ties-in a theme present in the rest of the house. However, too much reduces surface space. If you have a lot of small pictures on the wall, consider switching those out for one or two large paintings.
• Strategically place mirrors in the room. We're all familiar with the trick of using one or more mirrors to make a room look larger. It's not just about hanging a mirror or two, but doing so to make the space visually larger.
• Declutter as much as possible. This bears repeating because it's essential to creating more usable space. You might also consider swapping out your single purpose furniture with multi-purpose items.

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