However, temporary wood wall planks for an accent wall are an option for apartments and rental spaces, not to mention just about any home. After all, I’m shooting for a modern (coastal) bathroom makeover. To be honest, peel and stick wood wall plank was not an option I considered for the bathroom. Wayfair : Cherry Blossom, Grass Cloth, Faux Brick, Shiplap, and more.Here are some excellent places to purchase peel and stick wallpaper: Can be tricky to cut around windows, door jambs, etc.Removable wallpaper can have adhesive issues in humid spaces (bathroom) or even areas with humid weather conditions.Most manufacturers recommend using only on flat surfaces with no texture.Use temporary wallpaper in a variety of ways (drawer liners, furniture accents, etc.).Easy to find (hardware stores, department stores, design stores and a plethora of online store).Many patterns and styles to choose from (think wood-look, floral, faux brick, etc.).Take a look at this wall from Katie’s Bliss! And there are so many patterns/textures to choose from!
It can be argued that peel and stick wallpaper is the most popular removable wall covering for an apartment or rental home (or any home for that matter).Īffordable and fairly simple to use, repositionable wallpaper can be purchased from hardware stores, design stores, and a plethora of online stores. For more information, see my complete disclosure HERE. This post may contain affiliate links, at no additional cost to you.
I know… how mean of me! DIY Temporary Wall Treatments for Your Rental Homeįear not… today’s post will NOT disappoint because we’re going to take a look at ALL the removable wall coverings I researched.Īnd the temp wall treatment that ended up on the bathroom wall might just be tucked into this post, too! (Be sure to take a guess at which one(s) I chose in the comments!) Well, it’s actually only one-half of the removable wall treatment project!īut, it’s not quite ready to reveal… I want to get the whole thing done before sharing it with y’all. The project that I JUST finished is a temporary wall treatment. The upgrades so far have included: DIY painted vanity and cabinet (I can replace these IF my landlord wants me to), DIY painted shower tile surround (again, paint can be removed… not sure why my LL would want that!), and a refresh on the wall paint (I matched the current color almost exactly). Yep… it’s been almost a year!Īll the upgrades are either temporary and/or removable, or they can be affordably replaced when/if I move. For the last year, My Wee Abode’s tiny bathroom has been getting a rental makeover.
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