Your space should be a reflection of your identity
Real-life examples (e.g., a writer's space, a cozy reading nook for relaxation)
2. Understanding Your Space
Consider its purpose and location
Prioritize practicality over idealized aesthetics
Examples: Small urban apartment living room, shared bedroom, basement playroom.
3. Lifestyle Integration
Analyze your daily routines within the space
Aim for practical, functional design
Examples: A kitchen suitable for a family that loves to cook together, a bedroom that accommodates a morning workout routine, a living room that doubles as a home theater.
4. Room Functionality
Identify primary room functions and occupants
Is this room going to be for:
Family
Work/Career
Relationship
Spirituality
Money/Finance
Health/Body/Fitness
Recreation
Examples: Dining room for hosting, home gym, guest room doubling as a home office.
5. Sustainability and Durability
Choose long-lasting design elements
Examples: Selecting durable paint options, durable flooring for high-traffic areas.
Action Items
Open up your course workbook and fill out pages 2-6 to really determine what your needs are.