If you are getting your home ready for sale, each room should be furnished to its best advantage. The balance of each room is a prime consideration, but it doesn’t mean that you need to break the bank before you move. Start by taking an objective look at each room separately. You may notice that some rooms are crowded, while others may be on the sparse side. The simplest solution is sometimes the best plan of action. If you have too much in one area, you can immediately make your home look more spacious and appealing by removing a piece of furniture.
On the other hand, rooms that are under-furnished can look stark, lacking charm and warmth. By relocating some of your furniture, you can achieve the desired results for two rooms – so long as you choose the right pieces. There is no set rule, so trial and error is one method, or you if you want to get it right the first time, you can hire a professional stager, or decorator, and take advantage of their expertise.
Keep in mind that furniture doesn’t need to be bound to the room for which it was originally intended. An attractive dresser can be relocated to the living room or hallway and a cozy arm chair can work wonders by filling an empty spot in the bedroom.
Even unattractive pieces that have seen better days can be revived with a coat of paint. Mismatched couches, love seats and arm chairs can be slip covered to suit there new locale. One thing that you may notice is that once your dresser, table, or armoire has made its move, its unexpected presence can bring a new vibrancy to a space, adding a welcome punch of style – so long as its well-placed and in keeping with the balance of the room.
Sandy King
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Copyright 2008 Sandy King

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