019: Setting Up Your Creative Space

Having a dedicated space in your home for creativity can make a huge difference. This isn’t about creating a Pinterest-worthy image that people are going to drool over. This is about setting up a practical space where you will actually create!
In this episode, I am giving you my best tips for getting your creative space set up. You’ll hear my thoughts on why you need a creative space and how it doesn’t have to be perfect for you to get started.
You’ll hear strategies for cultivating a space that will inspire you and get you in the mood to create!
What you’ll find in this episode:
A story on creative inspiration
Why having a creative space matters
5 steps for setting up your creative space
Incorporating the 5 senses into your creative space
Read the transcript of the episode below:
 Episode 19 - Setting Up Your Creative Space

I believe having a dedicated space in your home for your creativity can make a huge difference Today, I'm going to share five steps for setting that up. This is episode 19: Setting Up Your Creative Space.

Welcome to the Committed to Create Podcast. I'm Lisa Funk, and I am so excited to hang out with you here as we talk about the power of creating with our hands and our minds, I like to keep it real, remind you that you are not alone and share specific ways that creativity and mindfulness can help us live even more meaningful and joyful lives.

I am so glad that you're here.

And welcome back to the podcast. I am Lisa Funk. So glad to have you here with me. Before we get started with today's episode about setting up your creative space. I wanted to do a segment called creative inspiration.

So I really recommend finding what inspires you creatively. And it might be different for all of us, but I have found something that really inspires me and rejuvenates me creatively is traveling. I love it. I love seeing new sites, new places, new colors, new architecture. Finding new spots that I love.

And I was just able to do that with my family here in Arizona, we get a week off for Fall Break, which I did not have growing up in California. So it's kind of fun. Every Fall we take a trip somewhere and this year I really wanted to see some Fall. So we decided to go to Southwest Colorado, to Durango and Ouray and Telluride and see some Fall leaves and have some cooler weather and see the beautiful landscapes.

And it was so inspiring to me. So rejuvenating. In that area of Colorado, most of the Fall leaves are from the aspens. And they're just this really bright yellow, especially against all of the pine trees. They're almost like this fluorescent yellow. They just are so vibrant and crisp. And I just found myself not wanting to close my eyes as we were going on this drive along the million dollar highway.

If you have been to that area in Colorado, you know how beautiful it is and I'm sure it's beautiful any time of year, I would really love to go back in the spring actually, or the summer too. Anytime I can escape the heat of Arizona is a good thing. But I just loved being there and it really reaffirmed to me how much traveling is a creative inspiration for me.

And that doesn't mean that while I'm on the trip, I'm painting and lettering, creating a ton while I'm there, but it really reinvigorates my creativity and gets ideas flowing and gets me excited to create again. And I do like to create while I'm on the go, I especially like bringing with me the perfect lettering notebooks.

They're just small five by eight inches. And they're just easy to pack up and your backpack and my kids use them too. So one day we were going on a hike. It was called the baby bath tubs trail, which is so cute. I think it's the cutest hike name ever. And as we were hiking around. It's like a stream that comes down, well, I'm sure it's very big river normally in the Summer, but in the Fall, there was just this small stream and the kids were hiking up through the different parts of it. And my cute little six-year-old took out her perfect lettering notebook, this small five by eight inch notebook and decided to sketch it was the cutest thing I've ever seen.

She said, mom, I'm going to draw the bridge and the trees. And she sat there and spent a long time sketching out the trees and the bridge and everything that she saw. And it made me really happy. So traveling can inspire you to create while you're there, but also can just kind of open your eyes, give you some fresh ideas and reinvigorate you as far as your creativity goes.

So traveling may not be your thing. You may not be super interested in doing that, or that may not be what lights you up, but I encourage you to pay attention to what does inspire you creatively. Maybe it's listening to new kinds of music. Maybe it is getting out in nature or being with friends. Think about it and pay attention to the next time that you just feel inspired and rejuvenated creatively and try to carve out more time for that.

I know that traveling is one of many things that is really meaningful for me creatively. And that's one reason why I really love to do it whenever I can. All right. That is all for today's segment, creative inspiration.

So today's topic is all about setting up your creative space. And this is just as much about our mindset as the actual physical space. This is not about creating some perfect Pinterest worthy image that people are going to drool over and pin, but never actually create themselves. This is about setting up a practical space where you will actually create, of course it helps if it's beautiful and fun and inspiring too.

And we will talk about those elements and how to include them as well. But I really don't want you to get caught up in some crazy, perfect ideal space that you need before you can get started.

You know, around here, we are all about imperfect creation and that includes where we create. So this episode is not meant as some goal to reach before you start creating. It's just meant as an encouragement of different things you might want to include or set up in your creative space to encourage more creative.

So why does having a creative space even matter? I think that having a creative space tells your brain that it's time to create. It's like when you lay down in bed, your brain knows that it's time to sleep.

Sometimes when people are having a hard time sleeping, their doctor or a psychologist will ask them if they are doing lots of other activities from bed, maybe work or eating or other tasks. And I'm not saying that there is anything wrong with doing those things from your bed. If you have no problem sleeping, that's totally fine.

But our brains do associate certain activities with certain spaces. And so having a creative space that we go to when we're going to do our art or our hobbies, or create helps our brain to know that that is what we're doing, and to shift into that mode.

So today I'm going to share five steps for setting up your creative space.

Number one is deciding on the physical space itself. So you may have an entire wing of your house or you might live in a tiny apartment with hardly any extra space at all. So I'm going to share a lot of ideas, no matter what kind of space or house that you live in, one of these ideas will work for you. I promise. I do not have a dedicated room in my house, all to myself for my creative space, for my art studio or my lettering studio.

And also you can call your space whatever you want. At first, I was like, am I really, am I like legit enough artists or lettering artists to call this my studio? Yes, you can call it whatever you want. You can call it your studio. You can call it your office. You can call it your creative space, your craft room, whatever inspires you, whatever it makes you feel like it's your special space to create.

So the first idea here is to divide a room. If you have a room where there's a corner, or maybe it's a large room where you can divide it with a room divider or plants or bookshelves, really take a look around and see if there's some extra space where you might be able to kind of section off a part of that room for your creative space.

This is what I have actually done in my home. My bedroom. Is way too big for what I need. There was just way too much space in my room for what we actually needed. It still has so much room, even though I have sectioned it off to have a corner of it for my lettering studio. And the way that I did this was buying a large Ikea bookshelf.

It's one of those that has like five large cubbies across and five large cubbies going up and down. And it's large enough that it really divides off the space so that I can have a little corner to create an and have it feel totally separate from our bedroom. And I don't have an entire room to myself.

Of course, I would love to have a little she shed in the backyard where I had a completely different little art house, but I don't, I just have our bedroom and I am feel very blessed that I even can use part of that to divide off a section for my lettering studio. Now, for a lot of you, you will say, I don't even have, I don't have that.

And so I'm giving you a bunch of other ideas as well. Another one is to set up a small desk or a table in a corner of your home. So that might be in your family room or your kitchen. And you could use a small desk that might be thrifted or a little table, even a drop-down table that you could put down when you're not using it. And then just put it up when you are ready to create.

The next idea is to use a closet. If you can find a way to, you know, maybe declutter a little bit, or if there's a closet that's not being used or a portion of your closet that you could use to put in a little table and chair, I have seen some really darling closet art studios on Pinterest and other places.

And again, it doesn't need to be fancy, but if you happen to have an extra closet that you could re-imagine and reorganize to use as a creative space, that might be a great option for you.

Another idea is to find some space in an outdoor shed or a garage. I personally could never really do this because we do not have an air-conditioned garage and it gets incredibly hot in Arizona. Even in the spring and fall. So I have to have a place inside, but you might live in a place where you do have air conditioning or heating in your garage, whichever you might need, depending on the weather you have where you live. And maybe there's a corner there that you could set up an easel or a desk or a spot for you to write whatever your creative hobby is.

And last but not least the option that could work and will work for anyone is a portable space. So if you don't even have room for a little small desk or a drop down table or spot in your closet, you can create a portable space. Now that might be and art caddy on wheels. We have one of those and I love it because we can move it around and put, you know, the kids art supplies in there, or it might just be a bucket.

You know, what I really love is using you can buy art caddies also that are kind of like, the same idea that I'm going to explain, but I've often bought you carriers where people normally put their forks and knives and napkins. I love using those to put markers and scissors and paints or paint, brushes, whatever you have.

It is so great. Cause most of them have a handle and you can easily move it from a shelf in the closet, out to a table or wherever you want to move your portable space. Even if you don't have that, you can use an art pouch or a zipper pouch. The one that we sell with our perfect pen pouch starter kit is such a great size.

It's oversized. Most pencil cases are smaller and really just fit a standard pencil. I wanted to create a zipper pouch that would fit the longer brush pens, even the Tombow dual brush pens in them, with no problem and fit a lot of them. So it is definitely long enough for all your brush pens and it can even fit a notebook, one of our perfect lettering notebooks inside of it. So it's a great option if you need to have your art space on the go. I use it all the time when we're traveling or I want to keep it in the car. In case I have a few minutes here or there, where I can pull out my pens and do some lettering. It's a great option for a portable art station.

And if you're going to be creating a portable space, that might include a clipboard, which I highly recommend if you're doing letterings so that you can have a solid surface underneath it. And you might gather all of these materials. Inside of a bin, a Tupperware bin, a basket, but having them, even if it's portable, having your supplies together in a spot where you can move it around, it still creates that mental shift into creating.

Your mind is going to, you know, be triggered and realize, oh, it's time to create now because we're going to the closet or getting out our creative basket full of our notebooks and you know, our lettering workbooks and our tracing paper and our markers and pens. And anything else that you might be using and you can then go to the dining room table or the kitchen table or the island or the couch. Although I definitely recommend using a really nice stable surface if you are a lettering, if you try to start lettering kind of on your lap, on the couch, it can be tricky. That's just a little side note.

And I just wanted to add another note that if you need to create a space where you can share that space with your family, with your children, that is totally fine. That is totally great. I love creating together with my kids. You just need to do what works for you and you want to do something that's going to actually be a space you're going to use. So that might be really making it work so that you can have a tiny little corner in your bedroom cause you really want that alone time, or it might be having that space in your kitchen because you know, you're more likely to use it if you can be available and nearby your kids or your family, and that you can kind of head over to it whenever you have a few minutes, instead of needing to go to a different part of the house.

You can try a couple of different ways, but do what is actually going to help you create more if it is having it kind of tucked away in a closet so that you can keep all your stuff out on the desk and then just close that door and not worry about it, or if it's doing it at the kitchen table, because you know, you're more likely to get your creative time in because you're not needing to create your space where you are actually going to use it.

And that may take a little bit of trial and error, or you may know yourself well enough to know what you're most likely to actually use and do that. And for me, I actually do a little bit of both. I do have my space in my room where I've divided off a little corner for my creative studio. But then I also have some portable supplies that I take and use together with my kids. And so I like being able to create while I'm around them and also on my own.

All right. Number two of the five steps for setting up your creative space is to organize your supplies and allow for some mess.

This does not have to be expensive as far as organizing your supplies. I love using glass jars. So you can reuse the jars from your pasta sauce or from jam. I love having different shapes and sizes that can work for all kinds of different supplies. When my kids were eating baby food, I would save all of the baby food jars. And I actually would buy the jars on purpose instead of the plastic containers, because I loved using the jars for small little crafting supplies.

And I took all of the lids from the baby food and I just use a spray paint for metal and I spray painted all of the lids so that they just looked all uniform. And I actually used those jars for spices too, which is super helpful because I could buy bulk spices and then your tablespoons and teaspoons fit in the baby food jar.

Okay. That's a total side note, but I really loved that little project too. But anyway, the point is you can reuse jars and I also use a lot of Ikea tins. They're super affordable. And I use those for my paint brushes for scissors, for markers, for glue. I just think they're a great size. And like I said, super affordable.

So if you want to just grab a bunch of those tins, you can use those. I also use acrylic makeup, drawers and makeup organizers. I love the acrylic because it's clear and looks nice and clean, but I love using those for organizing my pens and brush pens and markers as well. But you can use Tupperware bins.

You can use shoe boxes. If you want to decorate the shoe boxes, you can, but don't believe the lie that you need to have these perfectly coordinated matching containers that are expensive or from the container store or something in order to organize your supplies, use what you have. If you want to decorate what you have to have some fun with that.

Go ahead and do that, but you can definitely use a Tupperware bin to put your markers and pens and art supplies in. Don't believe that it needs to be some glamorous Pinterest worthy organizational system.

And in that tip, I also mentioned allowing for mess. Some of you, this is really hard. It's hard for you to make messes, but I think that when we're creating, if we are trying too hard to keep everything perfectly organized and clean all the time, it can inhibit us from creating because we don't want the mess.

If we can just give ourselves a little permission to make a mess, I believe that our creativity can really increase. So for me, when I am lettering and going through paper and tracing and sketching and trying again and again, sometimes I will just let myself kind of toss the papers in the pile on the floor and then I will grab them and put them into recycling.

And it's totally fine. I don't have a perfect setup for having the recycling bin right there all the time. Or I may not put my markers away immediately when I'm done with them, but I do have basic organization. I know where the markers go when I'm done. I know where my paper goes. I have a really great paper organizer. I have actually have a couple, I have one from Ikea that's like a horizontal organizer. And then I have another one that I got on Amazon. That's a kind of a gold metal one, and that's vertical. So I can kind of stack things in it, like notebooks. Different workbooks and paper and things like that. And I love them both because I know that I have a spot for my plain paper, for my tracing paper, for my dot paper, for my card stock.

And again, that's great for me. But it's not necessary. You can also keep your paper in a Tupperware bin or in a folder or a bag. It doesn't need to be in a paper organizer, although they don't take up too much room. And I do think for me, it's super helpful to have, and that is one of the elements that I have in my creative space.

So allow for some mess. Of course, I do think it's important to not have it be too chaotic and crazy because that can inhibit us from being able to think clearly and have a blank slate if we can't even get into our desk. And we don't even have space on the surface to put our materials out. Of course, that would be a problem. But if we're too stressed out about everything staying perfect all the time. I think it can inhibit us as well. So have a good combination of the organization and a little bit of mess too.

Number three is get appropriate lighting. So I think it goes without saying that when we can have natural light, it is amazing, but you might not have a space in your house that's right next to a window. And you might not even have time during the daylight hours to be creative, to work on your hobby. I know that when I was starting out with lettering, when I was really getting into enjoying a creative hobby on a daily basis, I did most of my creative work at night. Once my kids went to sleep and I put my babies to bed, I would get my stuff out and it was dark outside.

So having natural light was not an option for me. And that was totally fine. So I also recommend having some good overhead lighting and task lighting. I realized that I wanted to have some lighting that was really nice and close to my paper so that I could see what I was doing and trace things. And so I got a light that I could easily move down over my paper, and that wouldn't cause a shadow from things above it, from my pen, things like that.

So I will actually link in the show notes to some of the supplies that I'm mentioning. And I will link to this light. It has some different settings, like daylight, nighttime sleep, but it has like an arm on it that makes it really easy to move kind of right over your paper. So if you're into lettering and you need a good light to use at night, I highly recommend it.

And again, I will link to it in the show notes. As far as lighting goes, pay attention to what you like. Some people are really inspired by dark and moody lighting. They feel relaxed and open to creating and other people really respond better to really bright and airy lighting. So just pay attention to what works for you.

And of course, different lighting might work for you at different times, but try to pay attention to what you like. And I think it's really worth it to especially invest in a good task light. Like I mentioned, because if you do work at night or don't have the best lighting, maybe you're doing stuff in a small closet or a darker corner, having a good task light can make all the difference.

Step number four in setting up your creative space is to engage your five senses. So finding inspiration can really be related to the things that we're smelling, hearing, tasting, feeling, and seeing. And so I wanted to touch on each of the five senses and how you can use different elements to engage those senses in your creative space. And that can be if you have a whole room dedicated to your art studio, or if it's a portable space that you're setting up at the kitchen.

So first up is smell. So for this one, I love using a candle or a diffuser with essential oils, and this is really a way to signal to your brain. Okay. This is the candle I light when I'm about to create it's time to turn on those creative juices and get going.

The next sense is hear. So this would be turning on music that really inspires you. And for some people that may be something really super upbeat that they're going to sing along to for other people. It might be classical music that has no lyrics because they get too distracted by that. And it might be different music at different times.

Though it might be both of those genres of music for the same person, just at different times, depending on what they need. You might also enjoy just ambient noise or white noise so that you can kind of drown out some things that are going on around you. And might I also mentioned in this section, the idea of noise canceling headphones.

We were recently talking to some friends who RV full-time and they try to get work done even when their kids are around. And they were saying how investing in noise canceling headphones is like being able to be in a separate room. Pretty much, of course their kids are still around, but they're able to really focus because they have these noise canceling headphones.

So even though they're in a really small space with their whole family, they have that sense of separation because of those noise canceling headphones. So that's something that I am going to be looking into. Of course, I don't recommend putting them on if you actually need to be listening for your kids.

But there might be a time when someone else is around to help you with the kids or maybe your kids are older and they know they can tap on your shoulder or if they need help. And I'm sure you can probably hear them if they're loud enough, but if it's a safe thing to do, I think it can be really helpful to have that sound barrier as you're trying to create.

So for example, you might even be in a different room. Someone else is watching your kids in another part of the house, maybe in the next room, but you can still hear them. And it's really distracting. So turning on some music can be helpful or the noise canceling headphones can just help you to really focus and allow yourself that space to create.

The next sense is taste. So I recommend having something that's going to associate positivity with creating. So maybe it's a small piece of chocolate, or maybe it's having a snack in case you get hungry, or maybe it's making sure that you've eaten right before you're going to create. No one is going to create beautiful things while they're hangry.

I'm just guessing. Maybe you do. But for most of us, I think we do our best thinking and creating when we are nourished. This might also mean having a drink so that you're hydrated drinking water, maybe it's water with lemon or some fruit infused in it or something fun that gets you excited for your work time.

Don't be afraid to make this fun and let your brain associate these positive things together with getting some creative work.

The fourth sense is feel so having a comfortable chair is going to make a difference. If you know that every time you sit down to paint or letter or crochet, that you're going to be sitting in a really uncomfortable chair, you're probably not going to want to do it.

So think about the activity that you're doing. If you're crocheting, could you be sitting on a couch or a comfortable hammock chair? If you are lettering, you want to make sure that you have a desk that's at a good height that feels comfortable. Make sure that what you're feeling is comfortable enough that you want to.

The fifth sense is see. So this is all about the visual inspiration that you might have around you. And this is really personal. So you can decide if you want to see encouraging words or phrases or affirmation. Maybe you want to look at photos from trips. Maybe you want to have a vision board, or you want to have prints or art textiles, different things that are really inspiring to you that make you want to create.

Also making sure that you keep your creative tools visible. I think this is really key when we can see the different things that we can create with we're much more likely to reach for them than if they're hidden away. And I find this is really true with kids. I talk about this and the episode about creating with kids that having the art supplies out and visible is super helpful for them.

But I think it's also really helpful for us. In addition on the idea of what's visual and what we're seeing might be what we want to not see. So possibly hiding clocks or other distractions. Maybe we don't want to be looking at the vacuum. Oh, we're trying to create, because it's going to make us think about the other tasks that we could be doing or that we might want to be doing later. We don't want to have any of those distractions or things that are going to hinder our creativity. This might also include technology. So if being right next to your computer or having your phone right next to you is distracting.

You might want to have a space where you don't have technology right next to you so that you can totally unplug and create. A lot of people really love creating a vision board and that it can be done in so many different ways. You can do it old school, cutting out images from magazines. You can create one yourself with drawings and painting and different art supplies, or you can find some inspiration online and create a vision board that way.

I think that it can help us to remember what we're inspired by and what we want to create. I have also heard of this interesting research study done at the university of Munich, where they ask participants to come up with uses for a tin can. And before they asked them to come up with those ideas, they showed them different colors.

And they showed them multiple different colors, but green, the people who saw the green rectangle were the most likely to come up with the most creative and imaginative answers. And the study lead suggested that our brains associate green, which is found so much in nature with growth and development, which I thought was a really cool idea.

So. Maybe add some plants or some prints that have green in them around your space. I also think that bringing in nature can be really inspiring and bring some life into our space as well.

And finally last but not least step number five in setting up your creative space is going to be about mindset. It is think positively about your space.

Don't wait for the perfect space. Don't believe that you need this perfect Pinterest worthy space before you can create. Plenty of people have those. They have the picture perfect craft rooms. And that doesn't mean that they do anything in them. Plenty of people have those and spend no time in there.

They don't actually go in there and create, maybe they don't have time. Maybe they're worried about messing it up, but having that doesn't mean that automatically you're going to have all the creative juices in the world. A portable space can work just as well. So recognize what you're believing. And if you are believing the lie that you would be more creative, if you had some ideal studio or office, I want you to believe that this space you have right now is perfect for you.

You can choose that. You can choose that thought right now, because if you spend your time thinking that, ah, if I only had more room or if I only had a space that looked like hers, then I would probably be able to make time for this. And I would enjoy it more. Don't think that way I encourage you to believe that your space is perfect.

Remind yourself that you have the perfect space and everything that you need to get started now. Start small decide on the physical space that you want to use. And then add to it little by little over time, creating the visual inspiration, creating ways to engage your five senses. And don't forget that creating the space itself can be a creative project all on its own, which can be super fun, make it personal, make it something that is exciting and inspiring for you. And that might mean that it looks really different from what is inspiring and exciting to somebody else. Also believe that you deserve this space, you might spend a lot of time making everyone else happy, pouring into everyone else all day long, trying to make sure that everyone else has what they need.

And you may not really give yourself much time, energy, money, space to do things that are interesting to you. And I think that this can kind of be symbolic that you are creating space for yourself. You're signaling to others and to yourself that creativity matters. It's healthy and it's healing. And it's fun, not just for you, but for everyone over time, once you've created your space, you can encourage your kids to find their own little quarter or a caddy that they can take to the kitchen table.

Maybe it's the same corner that you use. Maybe it's not. I know not all of us want our kids touching all of our supplies. I definitely try to keep my brush pens out of reach, but it doesn't always work. Sometimes my baby gets a hold of them, but notice how you're thinking about your creative space and choose thoughts that are going to help you create and love whatever space you have.

My goal with this episode is to encourage you that whatever you have to work with, you can be creative and set up a space that can inspire you and remind your brain that it's time to create. I would love to hear what space you use in your home to create whether it's a little corner, a closet, or a portable art caddy that you take to the kitchen table?

I would love to hear about it. I would love to see it actually, too. If you want to humor me, will you post a picture? Of your creative space, either if you already have one or once you implement some of these ideas, will you post a picture of it on Instagram or Facebook? And tag me, my handle is a hand lettered design.

I would love to see your creative space and what you've set up. I would love to reshare some of them in my stories. I think that people are really inspired when they can see a variety of different ways that people have set up their spaces and been really resourceful because a lot of us are working with smaller spaces and we have to get very creative on how we're going to set it up.

I hope this episode has been helpful and encouraging to you. As always, I would love to hear what you think. If you want to come over to Instagram and comment on the conversation there, or if you want to leave it in a review for the podcast that helps people so much to see if the podcast is something that might be helpful for them.

I am so grateful for all of you. I love being here with you. If you're interested in learning lettering, I hope you'll come to hand lettered design.com and get started with our beginner bundle. You can use it anywhere at your kitchen table at your little desk in the corner, in your closet, whatever creative space you've set up, you can use our beginning lettering bundle with the creative lettering journal, tracing paper and pens.

It has everything. And includes the video tutorial to get started. I highly encourage you to go over to hand lettered design.com and grab it to get started. You don't need to be perfect. You don't need to be a professional artist to try lettering. Anyone can try it. So head over, get started and let me know how it goes.

I love being here with you and I can't wait to talk to you again next week.
Links:
Lampat LED Desk Lamp
Creating with Kids
Beginning Lettering Bundle
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I hope that my podcast has left you feeling inspired and excited to create the life that you want. If you’ve enjoyed listening to this podcast, I’d love for you to subscribe so you can continue to hear more. Want to get to know me better? Connect with me on my website or on Instagram to keep up with everything that is going on with me and my business.
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Jennifer L. IN LOVE!! What a perfect idea! I am a plant mama too, like Lisa. I also manage a great deal of anxiety. I got into lettering a couple years ago as a creative outlet and discovered a multitude of treasures in the lettering community! This book that Lisa created with her daughter is just perfection! It's all the feels for me! Thank you both!!!
Cinthanie C. EXCELLENT BOOK! I really enjoy taking a minute each day to slow down and apply my hand to something that is not only emotionally supportive but relaxing and fun to do!! The mantras for everyday are very helpful for me. Thank you for your work and bringing such a high quality product into my life!
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019: Setting Up Your Creative Space

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