Whether you’re relocating for a job or thinking about a solo move to pursue your country music dreams, you may wonder: is Nashville a good place to live? As one of the fastest-growing cities in the
Travel Nursing Explained: You’ve Got a Contract, Now What?
Travel nursing is an exciting career path for those dedicated to nursing
How to Move in Bad Weather
You’ve got your moving day planned down to a T. Pre-move declutter?
8 Tips to Make Your Move More Sustainable
Moving to a new home or city is exciting, but it often comes with some not-so-exciting environmental consequences. From gas-guzzling moving trucks to single-use products like moving boxes and packing peanuts, the process can be far from green.
In fact, over 25 million Americans move to a new home each year. Along the way, they waste various materials, drive repeatedly back and forth, and accumulate tons of trash. The result is an excess of waste and carbon emissions.
However, moving doesn’t have to be an environmentally damaging process. With thoughtful planning and a commitment to sustainability, you can save money, reduce stress, minimize your ecological footprint, and make your transition a more environmentally friendly, green move.
Being a first-generation college student is a unique and commendable achievement, but it can also bring about a mix of emotions: pride, excitement, anxiety, and a fear of the unknown. If you’re the first in your family to attend college, you might feel like you’re navigating this experience on your own. Without a roadmap from family members who have attended college before you, the journey can feel overwhelming. However, you’re not alone, and there are many resources and strategies to help you succeed. Here are some tips to ease your transition into higher education and help you thrive as a first-generation college student.
Essential Furniture for Your College Apartment: Expert Tips for a Comfortable Home Away from Home
Dear College Students (and Supportive Parents), Hello, I'm Darrell Gardner, the Director of
College, University, and Liberal Arts: What’s the Difference?
Whether you’ve been accepted to a wide range of colleges and universities
How to Make the Most of Summer College Classes
The weather is heating up, and while some students are gearing up
Dear College Students (and Supportive Parents), Hello, I'm Darrell Gardner, the Director of Product Development at CORT Furniture Rental. Moving from on-campus dorms to off-campus student housing or apartments is a significant step in your college journey. It's
Mature Fandom: Stylish Home Decor for the Die-Hard Fan
Die-hard fans understand the power of fandom and its ability to shape
10 Tips for Creating a Dual Workspace for the Professional Couple
Whether you’re hunting for remote jobs for couples or you and your
9 Big Ideas for Small Apartment Organization
Living in a small space has its challenges, but with the right
Floral designs are a perennial favorite in interior decorating – and this season is no different. And if you think florals are just for spring and summer, think again. According to Pinterest, floral aesthetics are one
Color Drenching 101
Have a hue you can’t get enough of? When an accent wall doesn’t satisfy your craving, it might be time to color drench. It’s no surprise that color drenching is booming in popularity across both TikTok and high-end interior design. While a new trend, color drenching has timeless appeal and caters to various styles.
Color drenching exudes some seriously showstopping style – and is an accessible, easy, and cost-effective way to completely transform almost any space.
Ready to fill your world with color? This DIY color drenching guide covers everything you need to know about how to color drench a room.
Open Up With These Open Shelf Decor Ideas!
Picture this: You step into your new apartment to find that you’ve got an open-shelving kitchen. Maybe it’s exciting because you get to embrace that hygge Scandi look you’ve always wanted. Or maybe it’s overwhelming — where will you put your stuff? Either way, these tips will help you tame your open shelves!
Claustrophobia Be Gone: How to Make Low Ceilings Feel Spacious
Low ceilings can make a home feel crowded and smaller than it actually is. But short of a massive renovation, is it possible to make low ceilings feel more spacious? With a little bit of strategic decorating and painting, yes! This guide will explain different ways to make your home, basement, apartment, or single room with low ceilings feel higher. We’ll even cover what to do with pesky sloped ceilings! Don’t let low ceilings cramp your style any longer!
More from Our Collaborators
CORT Workplace
CORT Events
In the Press
A New Era of Growth for CORT Events CORT Events, a renowned division of CORT Furniture Rental, is stepping into a
Blueground, a global pioneer in furnished, flexible rentals, has just announced a game-changing partnership with CORT Furniture Rental, a renowned
Can you picture a world where artificial intelligence (AI) and human connection go hand in hand, transforming customer experience (CX)