How Kiera Art Turned Her Brooklyn Apartment Into a Living Canvas
Kiera Art's Prospect Heights apartment stands out with its creative energy and personal touches. The space, once painted entirely in Pepto Bismol pink, now reflects her artistic lifestyle—cluttered, vibrant, and full of handmade items. Art, who works as an author, prop stylist, and set designer, has turned the flat into both a home and a workshop.
The apartment's transformation began when Art moved in after the landlady repainted it. She inherited thoughtful details from the previous tenant, including restored wooden window frames and built-in window seats. Instead of tidying up, she embraced the space's potential for creativity.
Art's love for making things started young. As a child, her mother would give her craft projects to keep her busy. Now, her dining table—handmade by family—doubles as a workstation, often buried under art supplies and half-finished pieces. The walls are adorned with paintings by friends, while her own ever-changing projects fill every corner.
For Art, the clutter isn't just mess—it's inspiration. She surrounds herself with the materials of her work, whether for professional assignments or spontaneous ideas. The apartment, packed with her creations, feels alive with constant experimentation.
The flat remains a living record of Art's career and personal history. Handcrafted furniture, rotating art projects, and a deliberately untidy layout define the space. Here, creativity doesn't just happen—it thrives in the chaos she's built around herself.
