I Saved My 1960s Kitchen from Looking Like a School Cafeteria with 3 DIYs (for $250!)
Briefly

The article describes the author's experience living in a studio apartment with a kitchen that hadn't been updated since 1962, leading to a lack of comfort and pride in hosting guests. The kitchen's outdated features included unattractive floors and cheap countertops that detracted from the overall ambiance of the apartment. Frustrated by the poor first impression the kitchen left on visitors, the author decided to make renter-friendly updates, marking a commitment to improving their living space and personal satisfaction in their home environment.
I could not stand to look at it any longer, so I wanted to implement some renter-friendly updates.
the fact that guests' first impression of my apartment would be the kitchen made me feel like all the work I put into decorating the rest of my studio was tainted.
Read at Apartment Therapy
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