Here’s how you can have your own studio space within the home.
Everything else is taken from the surroundings and converted or repurposed to fill in their needs—a table in lieu of an easel, desk lamps for indoor lighting, and old jars for water or brush storage.
Having a dedicated studio in your home allows you to start buying more (and better) gear, filling out space with proper artist’s equipment.
Unless you were able to convert a big shed or build a home extension for your studio, the odds are that you’ll need to be judicious in your use of space.
Look for furniture that can double as storage or be folded up to take up minimal space when not in use; collapsible tables and multi-level trolleys or carts are often staples in a home studio.
