If you have spent a lot of time designing each and every room of your home, at some point you may run out of inspiration. Most people have at least one room left over that is used less frequently than other rooms, and it is often neglected design wise. It may end up being a bit of junk catcher and you may find yourself using it more for storage than for living, depending on the storage spaces you have in the rest of your home. While it can be costly to completely renovate a room, or even fully furnish and accessorize it, the process does not have to cost a lot of money. There are ways to create a comfortable, inviting space without investing a lot of time or money. The trick is to add accessories to the space that are eye catching and that reflect the personality of everyone living in the home. The best place to start when accessorizing a room is with the artwork. Choose just a few simple pieces that really stand out and make a statement. You can accent the pieces of art with a battery picture lights. A battery picture light will add illumination to the room but it will shine a spotlight on the special art pieces you have included in the space, making it stand out from the rest of the room.

In many cases, art can be the starting point for the room inspiration. If you have a favorite piece, build the room around the feel of the art. Choosing items for your space that feel personal helps you enjoy the room.

Once your artwork is chosen, add even more color to a space with fabrics and textiles. Often, the paint, flooring and furniture will drive your color choices in many cases. However, if your large pieces are neutral, it leaves you plenty of options for accessorizing with bold, bright colors. Soften the space with throw pillows in two or three accent colors, and add comfortable blankets or throws to the space.

This way people will want to come into the room, sit, relax, and enjoy the area. Use the amount of natural lighting, the tones of the furniture and flooring, and the function of the space to guide your accent color choices. Brighter spaces should feature deeper colors, but you may want to stick to lighter, brighter colors in spaces with fewer windows.

Finally, keep the space focused. When a room is secondary, it may revert to a catch all room, losing its focus. If you want to use your your great new room for spending time with the family, make it inviting for everyone. If the room is meant for relaxing and reading, leave the television elsewhere and bring in books, shelves, and cozy accessories that welcome people to the space.