Studio Organization That Actually Works in Tiny Spaces

Come on in — I'm giving you a peek inside my tiny art studio in Portugal, including one surprise I didn't think was possible. If you've ever wondered how to carve out a creative space (or a guest space!) when you have very little room to work with, this one's for you. What you'll see: Full art studio tour — the real, unfiltered version My art studio organization system -- small space, big functionality The guest space reveal — how I solved a tricky small-space problem 🎨 I'm Jody — an abstract artist, American expat living in Portugal, and living with late diagnosed ADHD at 70+. I make videos about creativity, neurodivergence, and what it really looks like to start again at any age. 👇 Tell me in the comments: What's the one creative space problem you're still trying to solve? Tiny Art Studio - Chapters: 0:00 Welcome & Why Your Creative Space Matters 1:35 You Don't Need Much to Start 3:17 Collecting Supplies for "One Day" — ADHD and Permission 4:26 Intentional Studio Design: The IKEA Shelf Project 7:39 The Guest Cart Surprise Find 9:31 Studio Tour: Backpack, Aprons & Art Supplies 10:33 The Book "Maybe" & Surrounding Yourself with Your Own Art 12:03 Rob's Night Out & Making Room for Each Other 12:51 High Protein Snack: Skyr Bowl on a GLP-1 Journey 14:11 Being Brave on Camera: Body Image & Self-Compassion 18:52 The Frederick Buechner Quote & What Love Looks Like 19:22 Making Room: The Guest Space Story 21:13 Closing — Beijinhos (little kisses) from Portugal 🔗 Free Shareable Graphics Folder: https://drive.google.com/drive/folder... If this resonates with you, I'd love for you to subscribe and join the conversation.    / @jodyvajko   A note before you go: Everything I share in this space comes straight from my own life -- my own experiments, stumbles, and discoveries. I'm not a doctor, financial advisor, or licensed professional of any kind. So when it comes to your health, your money, or any big life decisions, please bring in someone qualified to walk alongside you. What I offer here is one woman's honest story -- and the hope that something in it might encourage your own.