![]() Traditional Casual Master Bedroom Moodboard You can see how it turned out in real life HERE! I made this inspiration board for our living room at the farm a couple years back. Rug / Ottoman (similar) / Sofa / Wingback Chairs Traditional Casual Living Room Inspiration Board This is kind of what I have in mind for the dining room at the farm – traditional, but with a good pop of color. ![]() Rug / Green Dining Chairs / Beige Host Chairs / Table / Chandelier / Bar Cart Traditional Modern Dining Room Mood Board She picked out the wallpaper and colors and I’ve been working to bring it all together. The Circus’ bathroom is on the list for a makeover! So far, this is what we have come up with. Tile / Wallpaper / Rug / Vanity / Faucet / Lighting Here are a few mood boards I’ve done if you need a little inspiration… ![]() That’s it! It’s really simple to do and once you start making your own moodboard, you’ll easily catch on. To move images forward and backward, use the two right arrows on the “Layers” box to move images back and forth as you wish after clicking on the image you want to move in the layers box. On the “Graphics” box, click the little graphic with two triangles. To flip images, click on the image you wish to flip. On the “Layers” box, click on the three little dots to the right of the image you want to duplicate, then select “Duplicate Layer” from the menu. To duplicate images, click on the image you wish to duplicate. Drag the circle eraser over the image to erase the background as needed. In the Graphics box that pops up, select “Erase.” Change the size as you wish. To remove backgrounds from an image, click on the image you wish to remove the background from. Click “Export” near the top to save your moodboard. Move and resize the image as needed by dragging the corners on the image.Īdd the rest of your product images by repeating Step 3 and 4 as many times as needed.Īrrange the products as you wish. Select one of the products from your products folder. When prompted, title your image as desired. I typically go with a large horizontal size, like the 7 x 5 inch. Select “Blank Canvas,” then select a size. I use Picmonkey all the time, not only for moodboards, but also for basic photo editing, creating collages, making the Circus’ birthday invitations and more. I have the $8 a month plan and it is plenty for me. Unfortunately, it isn’t free, but it is only $8 a month. If you don’t already have a Picmonkey account, you will have to sign up for one. Accounts start at $8 a month and that basic plan is all you need!īefore starting anything, pull all the product images you are considering for your space into a folder on your desktop. You will need a Picmonkey account to make the mood boards. If you’re a still image tutorial kind of person though, I’ve also got step-by-step instructions with screenshots below the video. Mood board background how to#So, I made a video below that walks you through how to make a design board using Picmonkey. I find that tutorials like this are often easier to follow with a video. Mood board background full#Click here to read my full disclosure policy. This post contains affiliate links for your shopping convenience. It’s really pretty simple to make these boards. Not a problem though – I had been using Picmonkey to make the boards before so I just went back to Picmonkey. I had actually written a post a couple years back about making inspiration boards for room designs, but the online tool I used to use to create those boards is no more. ![]() When I first shared the design plans for our master closet makeover, I got asked multiple times about how I created the moodboards / design boards for the space… ![]() If you’re ready to get started on your next room makeover, then start with an inspiration board! Learn how to make a moodboard for your space below using Picmonkey – it’s so easy! ![]()
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