Best Weight Watchers Recipes Instant Pot

Best Weight Watchers Recipes Instant Pot

Photo Courtesy: steele2123/Getty Images

Whether you're away at work all day or you're just a busy stay-at-home parent who spends your days taking care of kids and chores, you will always have days when cooking a meal is the last thing you want to do. Days like those call for the magic of Crock-Pot cooking. It's hard to beat the simplicity of adding some ingredients to a Crock-Pot and turning your attention to other things while dinner makes itself. That's really all it takes to make a delicious one-step meal for the entire family.

Not only does cooking in a Crock-Pot make it easier to get dinner on the table, but it also helps tenderize meats by cooking them at a low temperature for a longer period of time. This cooking method also adds more flavor to your food and allows you to cook practically anything, from a pot roast to a delicious dessert. Literally thousands of slow cooker recipes are available for home cooks to try, but these five delicious options certainly deserve a spot in your dinner rotation.

Spaghetti and meatballs are a family favorite, and the dish is relatively simple to make, even on the stove. Robust tomato flavors blend perfectly with Italian seasonings and hearty pasta to make a satisfying dinner you could probably get away with making once a week. To make this meal even easier, cook this Italian specialty in a Crock-Pot.

Photo Courtesy: Clare Whistler/Getty Images

All you have to do is make your own meatballs or use some pre-made meatballs and place them in the Crock-Pot. Cover them with your favorite homemade or jarred pasta sauce and set the Crock-Pot to cook for three hours on high or five hours on low. Stir in one and a half cups of chicken broth and the spaghetti noodles and cook on low for another hour and a half. Stir every 30 minutes to prevent the pasta from clumping and add more broth as needed. Serve with warm garlic bread and fresh grated parmesan or another Italian cheese.

Want some step-by-step guidance for making your own homemade meatballs and pasta sauce? Check out the full recipe for all the details.

Chicken Tortilla Soup

The Crock-Pot is great for making soups, and chicken tortilla is one of the best for satisfying the taste buds of your entire family. The zesty — but not too spicy! — flavors leave you feeling warm and content, making this soup the perfect comfort food in chilly weather.

Photo Courtesy: Parker Feierbach/Delish

All you have to do is add one pound of boneless skinless chicken breasts and all the soup ingredients to your Crock-Pot and cook on low for about five to six hours until the chicken easily falls apart with a fork. The other soup ingredients include chopped bell peppers, chopped onion, black beans, corn, canned fire-roasted tomatoes, chopped cilantro, minced garlic, chicken broth, and a spice blend of cumin, chili powder and salt. When everything is cooked, shred the chicken, add a cup of Monterey Jack cheese on top, and cover and simmer until the cheese melts.

Ready to get started? Take a look at the full recipe for all the spicy details. And don't forget to garnish the hearty bowls of soup with all your family's favorites — crispy tortilla strips, slices of avocado, a dollop of sour cream, lime wedges, etc.

Fajitas

Forget Taco Tuesday. With your handy Crock-Pot loaded and ready to go, you can take Mexican night to the next level in your home with Fajita Friday. If your family is a fan of the delicious — but usually quite pricey — Tex-Mex favorite, this recipe will turn you into a kitchen superstar in your household.

Photo Courtesy: Cooking Classy

To make these simple slow-cooker fajitas, pour half a can of diced tomatoes with green chilies in the bottom of the Crock-Pot and top with sliced bell peppers, sliced onion, minced garlic and two pounds of boneless skinless chicken breasts. Mix a seasoning blend of cumin, chili powder, coriander, paprika, salt and black pepper and sprinkle half on each side of the chicken breasts. Pour the remaining diced tomatoes and green chilis on top of the chicken and add more sliced bell peppers and sliced onions. Cook on high for two to three hours or low for four to six hours.

When it's finished cooking, slice or shred the chicken and put it back in the Crock-Pot. Remove some of the excess liquid and add with a blend of lime juice and honey. Check out the full recipe to see the exact quantities for each ingredient.

Buffalo Wings

Buffalo wings may not be the first food that comes to mind when you think of Crock-Pot meals, but once you try them, you may completely change your mind and want to make them every weekend. If you're a fan of dipping your buffalo wings in a creamy sauce, then you will adore this recipe's secret ingredient: ranch dressing mix.

Photo Courtesy: Ethan Calabrese/Delish

Start by putting two pounds of wings in your Crock-Pot. In a bowl, mix your favorite buffalo wing sauce with a packet of dry ranch dressing mix and salt and pepper. Pour the sauce over the wings and toss to ensure all the wings are coated. Cook on high for about three hours. When the wings are done cooking, turn on your broiler, place the wings on parchment paper on a baking sheet and broil them for about five minutes to get a crispy coating.

Serve with creamy ranch or blue cheese dressing and celery sticks. Check out the full recipe here.

Mississippi Pot Roast

A pot roast may be the first thing that comes to mind when you think of cooking in a Crock-Pot — and for good reason. Cooking most cuts of beef slowly at a low temperature allows the cuts to tenderize and absorb all the rich flavors. One of the most popular — and easiest — pot roast recipes is Mississippi Pot Roast.

Photo Courtesy: Belle of the Kitchen

To make this family favorite, place a chuck roast — or any other cut of roast — in your Crock-Pot and sprinkle a packet of dry ranch dressing mix and a packet of dry au jus mix on top. Slice a stick of butter and place the pieces on top, followed by jarred pepperoncini peppers. The quantity depends on how much spice you like. Cover and cook on low for about eight hours.

The complete recipe is online along with suggestions for tasty additions like baby carrots and russet potatoes to make a delicious side dish.

MORE FROM SYMPTOMFIND.COM

Best Weight Watchers Recipes Instant Pot

Source: https://www.symptomfind.com/health/easiest-crock-pot-cooking-recipes?utm_content=params%3Ao%3D740013%26ad%3DdirN%26qo%3DserpIndex

Weight Watchers Chicken Tortilla Soup

Weight Watchers Chicken Tortilla Soup

Tortilla-Vegetable Chicken Soup

Total Time

Prep: 20 min. Cook: 15 min.

Makes

6 servings

This recipe is surprisingly a snap. Don't worry about the long list of ingredients; most of them are already in your pantry. —Jan Peri-Wyrick, Fort Worth, Texas

Tortilla-Vegetable Chicken Soup Recipe photo by Taste of Home

Every editorial product is independently selected, though we may be compensated or receive an affiliate commission if you buy something through our links. Ratings and prices are accurate and items are in stock as of time of publication.

Ingredients

• 3 flour tortillas (6 inches), cut into 1-inch strips
• 2 tablespoons olive oil
• 1 cup chopped celery
• 3/4 cup finely chopped carrot
• 1/2 cup chopped red onion
• 2 cups cubed cooked chicken breast
• 2 cups frozen corn
• 1 can (15 ounces) black beans, rinsed and drained
• 1 can (10 ounces) diced tomatoes with mild green chilies
• 3 cans (14-1/2 ounces each) reduced-sodium chicken broth
• 1 can (14-1/2 ounces) beef broth
• 2 teaspoons dried parsley flakes
• 1 teaspoon garlic powder
• 1 teaspoon dried basil
• 1 teaspoon ground cumin
• 1 teaspoon ground coriander
• Shredded Monterey Jack cheese, optional

Directions

1. Place tortilla strips on a baking sheet coated with cooking spray; bake at 350° for 8-10 minutes or until lightly browned. Set aside.
2. In a 6-qt. stock pot, heat oil over medium-high heat. Add celery, carrot and onion; cook and stir 6-8 minutes or until tender. Stir in chicken, corn, beans, tomatoes, broth and seasonings. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer, uncovered, for 15 minutes.
3. Serve with tortilla strips and, if desired, cheese.

Nutrition Facts

1-2/3 cups: 315 calories, 8g fat (1g saturated fat), 36mg cholesterol, 1386mg sodium, 36g carbohydrate (7g sugars, 6g fiber), 25g protein.

Weight Watchers Chicken Tortilla Soup

Source: https://www.tasteofhome.com/recipes/tortilla-vegetable-chicken-soup/

Pink Living Room Walls

Pink Living Room Walls

Thomas Loof

Your living room is probably the most popular room in the house, so decorating it to make sure it's a place you actually look forward to spending time in a must. And that brings us to color, since coming up with a flattering palette will likely drive the design process and set the mood for years to come. Whether you want something bold and bright, neutral, or moody, we've got tons of living room paint color ideas ahead to help you get inspired. All you have to do is put on your overalls and grab a roller—or, you know, hire someone else to do the dirty work. Either way, the hardest part will be deciding between all these designer-approved living room colors.

🏡You love finding new design tricks. So do we. Let us share the best of them.

Paul Raeside

1 of 40

Lemon Yellow

Does the thought of painting your living room yellow scare you to your very core? How about now that you've seen this timeless and cheerful living room designed by Michael Maher? One glance at this space, and we're about ready to repaint our own: It radiates warmth and offsets the cool blue tones.

Bjorn Wallander

2 of 40

Charcoal

The traditional, neutral furniture in this room designed by Balsamo Antiques and Interior Design make a minimal visual impact so the moody colors, artwork, light fixtures, and other decorative accents can stand out. A deep, almost purple-gray tone turns out to be a wonderfully complex and evocative backdrop, so don't be afraid to try something different.

Paul Raeside

3 of 40

Light Lime Green

Take your cues from the bold pattern mixing and modern artwork on display in this living room designed by Les Ensembliers. A light green color on the ceiling is an unexpected surprise that can tie the whole room together. Here, it pairs beautifully with the yellow curtains, geometric green ottoman, and plenty of gray tones throughout.

Kendall McCaugherty

4 of 40

Peach

The open floor plan in this Chicago family apartment designed by Bruce Fox called for cohesion between the dining and living room areas. That soft peachy paint and deep pink sofa are reflected in the printed armchair at the head of the dining table and also mimic the rosy glow of the pendant light. The color scheme was inspired by a photograph taken of the family in London during spring when the city was veiled in cherry blossoms.

Maura McEvoy

5 of 40

Kelly Green Splash

"I love the juxtaposition between the traditional space and the modern staircase," says Eliza Crater of Sister Parish Design. The rich kelly green accent wall and decorative floral curtains help bring some fullness and warmth to otherwise all-white surfaces.

Douglas Friedman

6 of 40

Navy

Ann Pyne worked with decorative painter Arthur Fowler to create a contrasting geometric pattern on the walls. "I think of the puzzle-like shapes as a metaphor—it's a game of fitting all these disparate 'treasures' into a graphically coherent whole," she says. Matte navy blue and a gritty mustard-tone work together to set a pensive and seductive backdrop—perfect for a smaller living room.

Thomas Loof

7 of 40

Lilac

In this eclectic living room designed by Royce Pinkwater, a misty lilac color on the walls and curtains helps ground lively animal prints and sculptural furniture items. The soft purple is subtle enough to function as a neutral and also has a somewhat sweet nature to it so the room doesn't feel too over the top.

Heather Hilliard

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Francesco Lagnese

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Mint Green

Channel a lush tropical oasis, as Thomas Jayne and William Cullum did, with this fresh color. In a living room where the paint stretches all the way up to the rafters, the hue changes depending on the way the light hits it, shifting between sharp mint and soft sea foam green.

Paul Raeside

10 of 40

Khaki

Designer Garrow Kedigian defines a neutral as "anything that isn't jarring," which is a super helpful way to reframe things if cream, white, or gray simply isn't cutting it in your living room and you can't figure out why. Certain spaces just call for something outside the box, whether it's because of an architectural style, light exposures, or existing furniture. Here, the walls are painted Benjamin Moore's Rattan.

Bjorn Wallander

11 of 40

Coral

Interior designer Janie Molster says there's no such thing as too much pink, and we agree—especially when it's emboldened by red-and-white–striped furniture. But if you just want to dabble in the bright color, start by painting a smaller area in your home, like a pretty window nook. It imparts a bit of a romantic glow without feeling like you painted the walls with bubblegum.

JAMES MERRELL

12 of 40

Royal Blue

The deep blue paint alone is a bold color choice for this azure living room by Kate Reid, but the high-gloss finish adds some extra punch. It's basically the color of wanderlust right in your own home: It'll make you feel like you're on vacation, even if the closest you're getting to an island escape is your laptop's screensaver (sigh).

Shade Degges

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Ever-Changing Neutral

Designer Jae Joo opted for a soft palette in this 1885 Boston living room. The light pink armchair adds some youthful buoyancy to the dark wood pieces while also bringing out the warmer tones in the versatile neutral backdrop. In some lighting, it appears light gray-green and in others, a more beige hue.

Tamsin Johnson

14 of 40

Sage Green

Turn to nature and bring gorgeous shades of sage indoors. Green-infused grays feel like a breath of fresh air and add just the right touch of intrigue as a backdrop for the gallery wall in this living room designed by Tamsin Johnson proves.

Gail Davis Design

15 of 40

Steel Blue Gray

Interior designer Gail Davis chose a blue with gray undertones to complement the greige wallpaper. Then, she warmed up the cooler colors with deep caramel brown leather armchairs.

Werner Straube

16 of 40

White and Marine Blue

It was a challenge marrying the two styles of his clients, designer Corey Damen Jenkins explains. "The wife loved jewel tones and embellishment, while the husband was on the total opposite end of the spectrum—no color, no wallpaper," Jenkins tells us. So the living rooms walls were painted in Garlic Clove by PPG, "which has enough warmth to counter balance the bright white of the often snowy landscape," while a door to the adjacent room got a splash of color with Navy Masterpiece by Benjamin Moore.

David A. Land

17 of 40

Violet

Why pick one fun paint color when you can pick two? We're loving the romantic yet surprisingly fresh color combination of fire engine red and violet in this space by Katie Brown. The bohemian embroidered throw pillows tie everything together nicely. That's another great way to approach the living room design process: Start with a fun pair of throw pillows and then pull out your two favorite colors to highlight on the walls and ceiling.

SIMON WATSON

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Marigold

Before we even comment on paint color, can we just take a moment to appreciate that wild gallery? This marigold living room designed by Brockschmidt & Coleman is at once classic and quirky, unique and timeless. The walls are covered in Mustard Olive by Benajmin Moore and bordered at the ceiling in black.

Stephen Karlisch

19 of 40

Cream

Warmer than white but still neutral, cream is the perfect background for an inviting yet formal living room. In this one designed by Jean Liu, the neutral, almost iridescent rug, velvet sofa, and brass accents are emboldened by the paint color while the blue throw and white side table contrast with it nicely.

Fiona Lynch

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Pistachio

Designed by Fiona Lynch Studio, this modern living room is a masterclass in how to use bold, offbeat colors with restraint. The lime wash pistachio wall and painted fireplace add just enough texture to make a statement yet still feel minimalist.

Annie Schlechter

21 of 40

Tangerine

The unexpected orange walls in this room by Matthew Bees set a dynamic scene for artwork and an emerald green lampshade. They make the room feel so sunny.

Heidi Caillier

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Light Gray

In this charming family-friendly home, interior designer Heidi Caillier chose a light gray paint in the living room as a neutral foil for the patterned furnishings. It's more complex and less stark than a classic white, but still subtle enough not to steal the spotlight.

John Merkl

23 of 40

Pale Blue

Pale blue walls give this living room designed by Heather Hilliard a calming vibe, while white ceilings help break up the blue and make the room feel lighter and airier. Meanwhile, the green lucite coffee table injects a funky youthful energy that livens up the sky blue backdrop and floral sofa without clashing with the traditional elements throughout.

Bjorn Wallander

24 of 40

Bright Red

Pattern packed and bursting with vibrant energy, this living room designed by Krsnaa Mehta will inspire you to never hold back when it comes to color. For an especially bold statement, paint an accent wall bright red.

BG COLLECTION

25 of 40

Army Green

A moody shade of army green paint complements the mahogany wood details in this living room, while the sunny yellow sofa and pink layered rugs brighten up the space.

26 of 40

Powder Blue

Just looking at a blue room can slow your pace and calm you down. A monochrome palette allows us to focus on the incredible interior architecture and dramatic statement pieces in this living room designed by Robson Rak. The soothing tones and rounded shapes throughout make it both understated and bold.

Maura McEvoy

27 of 40

Black

Designer Kristin Kong hid a door to the basement behind millwork painted in Sherwin-Williams' Black Fox in her home near Atlanta. The ­trick "makes the room look less choppy," she says, since the dark color helps everything blend together. And never underestimate the power of a beautiful flower arrangement on the coffee table!

Felix Forest

28 of 40

Griege

Much more complex than white yet still soft and understated, griege paint colors are a fitting backdrop in contemporary spaces. The black marble fireplace anchors this living room designed by Arent & Pyke, which gets a contemporary lift from the bright artwork, low-slung coffee table, and shapely table lamp.

Katie Ridder

29 of 40

Hot Pink

Intense, eye-catching, and adventurous, the neon pink walls in this Greenwich Village living room designed by Katie Ridder (she used C2 Paints' Mulberry) are a bold choice that paid off. Contrasting sky blue tones and traditional furniture make it more transitional and timeless than quirky. Use the shade in a foyer for a warm, welcoming, impossible-to-forget entrance.

Farr & Ball

30 of 40

Raspberry

This room is simultaneously friendly and inviting, grownup and sophisticated. And while its berry hue is definitely bolder and brighter than your average cream, it also has an absorbing depth to it. The burnt orange and chocolate brown upholstered armchair speaks to the room's spirited personality, while the metallic gold tables and cool marble fireplace add polish.

Pink Living Room Walls

Source: https://www.housebeautiful.com/room-decorating/colors/g1181/living-room-paint-color-ideas/

Covered Outdoor Living Spaces

Covered Outdoor Living Spaces

Outdoor Furniture Ideas to Makeover Your Space

Beautiful wooden terrace with garden furniture surrounded by greenery on a warm, summer day

For Napping

Take your naps outdoors. Spring for a cozy hanging chair or porch swing. They're so comfortable, people won't notice they're dozing off. Hammocks are also a great place to take a nap and come in different options such as ergonomic hammocks or extra wide.

Lounge for hours on an outdoor sofa. They are just as great as indoor sofas for a nap. You can purchase them online and they're easy to set up. Don't forget to add pillows to any piece for extra comfort.

For Eating

You can have more than a picnic table outside. On your dining set, place centerpieces filled with all sorts of snacks like chopped veggies, popcorn, chips, or candy. Instead of the typical plant centerpiece, the snack centerpieces will pop out. The centerpieces can also be jars of pickled vegetables.

Set up a s'mores bar near the fire-pit by having jars of graham crackers, marshmallows, chocolate and a chic display of sticks ready.

Now you can have breakfast, lunch, or dinner in the great outdoors.

For Parties

There's more to outdoor furniture than just a set of chairs and a table. Backyards can be a great area to make an outdoor living room. Create a movie theater with a projector outside. When guests are over, make sure to put together and provide extra comfortable seating such as a sofa or blankets and pillows on the ground. For seating, you can also place pallets on the ground and cover them with cushions. Project the movie on the side of your house or a set up a screen.

Small cinema with retro projector in the garden

Make transporting drinks, bottles, and glasses easier with a bar cart. Now the drinks are portable. Would you rather have the refreshments remain in one place? Tables these days can incorporate a cooler below or in the middle. Now you can have two pieces of furniture in one. Get these cooler tables at a store or you can build one yourself.

Fire pits can be built by hand, bought online or at the home and garden section of stores. Some fire pits can be transformed into a table if you're running out of space. They are a perfect attraction for light, warmth, and s'mores. Have weatherproof chairs surround the firepit or place them near the firepit.

One last thing you could add to your backyard is a dog pool. Imagine how fun it would be to have a dog party.

For A Personal Getaway

This is for people who want to make their space a little more private or a place to recharge. People usually build privacy walls to avoid being seen. Privacy walls can be sheer shades, a divider made of wooden planks, or a trellis netting with vines or another green plant. These products help promote quiet time and coziness.

Bring the garden onto your porch or balcony. Make a relaxing and natural atmosphere with plants, water, and rocks.

Turn a small or large shelf into an outdoor library or a spot to make room for your other activities (scrapbooking, listening to a music collection, drawing, etc). Add a door to the shelf to help protect the materials from the weather and animals. This can be a do-it-yourself project or you can get them at flea markets.

Beds come in all shapes and sizes. You can add one to the corner of a balcony, patio or in the middle of the backyard. Use the bed to curl up with a book or for your other hobbies. You can also add a canopy for protection from the weather and sun. If there's more space include a small coffee table and rug for a homey touch.

Covered Outdoor Living Spaces

Source: https://www.smarter.com/article/outdoor-furniture-ideas-to-makeover-your-space?utm_content=params%3Ao%3D740011%26ad%3DdirN%26qo%3DserpIndex

Wall Frame Ideas For Living Room

Wall Frame Ideas For Living Room

Every item on this page was curated by an ELLE Decor editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy.

60 Genius Ways to Decorate a Blank Wall

Here are the best designer-approved ideas for transforming that wide open space.

Nina Poon

It doesn't matter whether you live in a small city apartment or a sprawling country estate—or whether your personal style skews minimalist or maximalist—everyone is eventually confronted with the difficult decision of what to do with that large, windowless wall. Admittedly, many people have a complicated relationship with blank walls. Sometimes, a bare wall can feel refreshing—especially when a room is filled with bold furniture, printed area rugs, and plenty of objets. But more often than not, a blank wall can appear neglected and, let's face it, boring. So do you want to bring style to every square inch of your space, walls included? Check out these designer-approved ways to give all of your walls the attention they deserve. From statement-making artwork to whimsical wallpaper and everything in between, every idea here is packed with visual intrigue.

1 of 60

Try Some Color Theory

Daun Curry brought some childish wonder to a girl's bedroom in this home in the Hamptons with a painted mosaic, complete with varying shades of pink, purple, and blue. When paired with floating cubbies and pendants by Tom Dixon, this once-bare wall is transformed into an optical illusion.

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2 of 60

Add the Midas Touch

Fancify your bare walls with opulent accents. When ELLE Decor A-List designer Jean-Louis Deniot restored this French manor, he festooned the walls with an ornate gold-framed mirror and matching bronze Empire sconces.

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3 of 60

Stenciled Style

If you want to add some visual interest to your bare walls—but don't want to sacrifice that crisp, versatile look—consider a stenciled border. Let this Manhattan apartment by ELLE Decor A-List designer Stephen Sills show you how it's done.

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4 of 60

Embrace Embroidery

Contrary to popular belief, embroidery isn't solely reserved for throw pillows and upholstery. In her London home and studio, textile designer Nathalie Farman-Farma adorned her walls with embroidery by Namay Samay. Rounding out the look is artwork by Léon Bakst and a Napoleon III slipper chair in a Décors Barbares linen.

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5 of 60

Rediscover Old Roots

As in this Art Nouveau townhouse in Tbilisi, Georgia, a home's foundation can often provide all the inspiration you need. The frescoes, which depict scenes of Venice, were uncovered during a restoration; while they make a good case for leaving the walls au naturel, the sleek brass sculptures seen at right add a measured dose of modernity.

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6 of 60

Mix and Match

When it comes to adding prints to your bare walls, more is always more. In this townhouse in London's Belgravia neighborhood, designer Thomas Hamel juxtaposed the agate-inspired backsplash with de Gournay's Coco Coromandel wallcovering.

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7 of 60

The Textured Treatment

Marie Flanigan gave this Houston bathroom a hint of texture by affixing hand-molded plaster dogwood branches on the wall. The result? The feel of a plush tapestry combined with the subtlety of a dainty wallpaper repeat.

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8 of 60

Build a Bar

Remember that your walls don't have to be impractical. If you're willing to get a little crafty, you can convert your empty space into a home bar. The built-ins seen in this Pittsburgh study double as the room's focal point.

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9 of 60

Wow With Tiles

As Antonio Martins's San Francisco home proves, your walls can be anything you want them to be. So he made a statement in his stairwell with enlarged reproductions of 18th-century Portuguese tiles, custom painted by Linda Horning and Katherine Jacobus.

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10 of 60

Strategically Placed Sculpture

You can break up a negative space with a slim sculpture; the key, however, is where you choose to place it. The linked sculpture Antonio Martins added to his San Francisco kitchen is both effortless and edgy in equal measure.

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11 of 60

Use Your Nooks and Crannies

Make the most of your space by adding artful touches to every square inch of your home—literally. While the area above an archway often gets overlooked, the owners of this Mumbai home incorporated a botanical mural, hand-painted by Prashant Miranda, into their attic.

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12 of 60

Play With Proportions

Large frames, or small? Why not choose both? Designer Hubert Zandberg upped the visual interest on this wall in an opulent Tuscan villa by experimenting with frames of various sizes, a round mirror, and equestrian accoutrements.

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13 of 60

Seeing Double

In the dining room of this Milan abode, the table is complemented by two oil portraits and antique plates. Though the matching configurations create the illusion of symmetry, the subtle difference offers the right amount of visual intrigue.

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14 of 60

A Metallic Moment

Want to make your bare walls shine? Take a cue from Samuel Amoia, who covered a girl's Manhattan bedroom in a metallic wallcovering from Calico Wallpaper. He rounded out the room with eye-catching pendants from Tom Dixon and an iridescent rose plaster.

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15 of 60

Add a Workspace

If you're looking to make your WFH office a permanent fixture in your home, consider installing a wall-mounted desk. In this Baltimore loft, designer Laura Hodges offset the crisp white walls with a sculptural floating workspace.

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16 of 60

Aim for Three

Grouping artwork is a surefire way to make a big impact in a room. Here, three Andy Warhol pieces add personality to Hamptons dining room designed by Brigette Romanek.

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17 of 60

A Black and White Photograph

18 of 60

Hang it Low

Hanging art low can make it even more impactful, especially in a high-traffic area like an entry. For a Miami Beach getaway, designer Lee F. Mindel opted for a vibrant piece to complement a sleek console table.

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19 of 60

Create a Statement Hallway

In addition to being sheathed in mattress ticking, event planner Bronson Van Wyck's Manhattan hallway features a selection of black and white photographs that bring the space to life.

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20 of 60

Incorporate Symmetry

Looking for a way to experiment with the principle of symmetry? Hang a large-scale piece of artwork directly above your console, then set a pair of table lamps on top. It's a failsafe approach to inject personality into your space.

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21 of 60

Combine Ceramics with Prints

Architect Peter Marino loves nothing more than putting his impressive French porcelain collection on full display. His Southampton retreat features a floral print surrounded by Théodore Deck porcelain and earthenware.

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22 of 60

Add Greenery

A tall potted plant, as seen in this living room from Los Angeles-based interior designer Wendy Haworth, is one of the easiest ways to add interest to a wall area. Position your favorite type of greenery directly next to a piece of large-scale wall art for even more of an impact.

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23 of 60

Consider a Cabinet

A painted breakfront topped with Spanish terra-cotta pots from the 1930s adds interest to the entry of the Bedford, New York, home owned by Eric Hadar, a Manhattan real estate executive.

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Frame All Your Art In Gold

Mix and match your favorite pieces of art, regardless of style or era, and display them using similarly gilded frames. In the master bedroom of a Los Angeles home, for example, the owners hung a wall of artworks from the couple's collection above a decidedly feminine Italian giltwood settee.

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Use a Picture Ledge

A picture ledge is a simple—and inexpensive way—to display your art collection. Whether you opt for a single ledge or decide to group them, they're the perfect solution to fill a blank space.

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Use A Sculptural Mirror To Catch The Light

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Cover Every Inch In Art

In the living room of a PR maven's maximalist New York City apartment, a blank space is brought to life with an extensive gallery wall. Divide your stark wall into sections, including a small collage of art and mirrors and an array of larger paintings. The portraits shown here are by Kimberly Brooks.

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30 of 60

Try A Statement Fireplace

Andy Cohen's Manhattan duplex doesn't have many bare walls, but this one in his sitting room is dressed up with a statement-making fireplace. A Roy Lichtenstein lithograph hangs above the Chesney's mantel in Nero Bilbao marble, which is a piece of art in its own right.

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Kelsey Mulvey Kelsey Mulvey is a freelance lifestyle journalist, who covers shopping and deals for Marie Claire, Women's Health, and Men's Health, among others.

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Wall Frame Ideas For Living Room

Source: https://www.elledecor.com/design-decorate/how-to/g451/blank-wall-solution/