Except maybe I’m not that into country music. □ When I found your blog and read your “about” page, I felt like I was reading about myself. Want to easily come back to this project later? Just pin the image below! How to Make Laminate Countertops Look Like Stone – easy and will just cost you around $20! Looking for more big impact, little effort projects?ĭIY Louvered Closet Door Makeover – cover up those dated, dust-catching louvers easily!ĭIY Lucite Handrail – huge wow factor, easy project! Isn’t this such an easy way of separating spaces without big effort or serious construction? What do you think of them? If you ever want to take them down, just slide them off the hooks. You may have noticed that they even prompted a little mini dining room makeover – I’ll share that soon! Red Drapes / Rug / Dining Chairs (similar) / Bar Cart Not only did these create a visual separation of the two spaces, but they added a gorgeous touch of drama and architectural detail to the space. Red Drapes / Rug / Art Piece / Dining Chairs (similar) Hang the panel on the hooks by placing the screw eyes at the top of the panels onto the hooks. Screw a cup hook into each of the anchors. Using a framing square will help you keep the anchors in line with one another. The anchors should be the same distance apart as the screw eyes you just installed are. Place drywall anchors in the ceiling where you will hang your panels. If you get wider panels than mine are, you may want to put in more than two screw eyes per panel. Place a screw eye 1″ in from the outer edge on each side. Install screw eyes on the top edge of each panel. If you would like your panels a different color, go ahead and paint them first. *For reference, I have 8′ ceilings and my panels are 94 1/8″ tall x 12 1/4″ wide and 1/2″ thick. You can choose the width of your panels depending on your room and taste. You’ll also want to get the 1/2″ thick panels so they will be a bit more sturdy than the usual panel thickness. Your panel(s) will need to be about 1 1/2″ – 2″ shorter than your ceiling height. *A note about the panels: If you get your panels from O’verlays, you’ll want to contact them for a custom panel. 2 drywall anchors per room divider panel.2 – 1″ cup hooks per room divider panel.2 – 3/4″ screw eyes per room divider panel.Prefab Decorative Panel(s) of Your Choice – mine are the Cheryle panels from O’verlays.Click here to read my full disclosure policy. This post contains affiliate links for your shopping convenience. O’verlays provided the panels for this project, however all opinions are 100% my own. ![]() Best of all, they are super easy to make (I used prefab panels!) and they are easily removable if you ever need to take them down for any reason. These hanging room dividers were the perfect solution to my dilemma. ![]() Rug / Art Piece / Dining Chairs (similar) I wanted to be able to “fancy up” the dining room a bit more than the living room without it looking like I had only gussied up part of the space and never did anything with the rest. Not put up walls, but have a more clear definition of where the living room ends and the dining room begins. It’s obvious that they are meant to be two different “rooms,” but there are no walls.įor a while, I’ve been wanting to separate this space more. While our kitchen at the 70’s Landing Pad is it’s own space, separated by walls, from the living room and dining room, the living room and dining room open up to one another. I can jam out to my heart’s content while cooking dinner and not bother a soul. I really love having a little division between my kitchen and living room now though. For that house, it was best that way though – the rooms felt really closed in otherwise. The kitchen, living and dining room were all open to another. In fact, we tore down a couple walls to make it that way. That being said, the main living area at our previous home, the Beloved Foreclosure, was open concept. People want their kitchen, living and dining areas to all be together and open and “flowy”. I know many people are all about “open concept” when it comes to homes these days. Looking for an easy way to divide a space without it being permanent? This DIY room divider screen might just be your answer! It’s super simple to make and it’s easily removable!
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