How to Live Like a Millionaire on an Entry-Level Salary

Elevate classic hotel-style sheets with an embroidered monogram. The personalized bedding trend is très chic and beloved by celebs like Taylor Swift. Best of all, expensive-looking monograms are actually easy and affordable to add to bedding. Case in point: this 400-thread-count duvet set from Land's End (from $169 - $269).

Nothing says cultured millionairess like a wine collection. Fortunately, you don't need an expensive cellar to store all your bottles. A sleek mini wine cooler ($135) or set of wooden wine storage crates ($50 each) create the same effect for a fraction of the square footage and expense.

Just because there isn't room for a Carrie Bradshaw-esque walk-in closet in your humble studio doesn't mean the closet of your dreams is out of the question. From this nifty hold-all Ikea wardrobe ($178) to closet-extending hacks, there are plenty of ways to store your designer duds in a millionaire manner.

The wealthy have been commissioning portraits of themselves for decades, and now you can line your walls with your own likeness too. Simply log onto a marketplace like Etsy and eBay, and find an artist who will transform your photograph into an original work of art for a shockingly reasonable fee. You can go factory-girl style with a Warhol collage ($107), keep it posh with an oil painting ($100), or stay simple with a pencil drawing ($40).

Add an interior designer to your entourage with the help of online services, such as Decorist, Laurel & Wolf, or Homepolish. All make it easy to get personalized, professional decorating help on even the tightest of budgets.

The auction rooms of Christie's and Sotheby's are still dens of the wealthy, but you don't have to plan a trip to the auction to buy gorgeous antiques. Simply log onto curated resale site Chairish or take your chances buying on eBay or Craigslist. If you look long and hard enough, you'll likely find the piece you desire at a reasonable price.

No worldly home is complete without a library. Stash your first-edition collections of F. Scott Fitzgerald and Edith Wharton in elegant built-in bookshelves with this Ikea hack – yes, those built-ins are actually from Ikea!