@sentientdessert REALLY thick curtains* and a stuffed fabric "draught excluder" (pictured) is all I can suggest off the top of my head which wouldn't involve fixing anything directly to the doors.
*Thick curtains also help to keep a room cooler in the summertime.
@sfleetucker You're likely right, that's why I mentioned the curtains idea as I wasn't sure about adhesives. TBH if you can remove something and leave no trace when you leave, most landlords don't worry.
@sentientdessert
@EileenKCarpenter Know what we used to use in student digs to fill small holes from nails and thumbtacks?
Toothpaste! Then yes, a small pot of paint.
@sfleetucker @sentientdessert
@stueytheround @sfleetucker @sentientdessert
Lol, wasn't going to bring that up, but we did the same.
We weren't going to buy the horrible 1970s accent wall colors, so we colored the toothpaste with felt tip pens when it dried 😜
@EileenKCarpenter @stueytheround @sfleetucker Thanks for all the ideas.
I'll see which will work best for where I am. I have to report something to maintenence soon so I can ask the handyman when he's here for that.
I like the bubblewrap idea, and I was looking at draught excluders. I just don't want to spend $40 a month on heating again...
@sentientdessert @EileenKCarpenter @stueytheround and if the door isn't reasonably tightly sealed, you shouldn't have to.
@stueytheround @sfleetucker @sentientdessert
Spackle is your friend. Tiny nail holes are easier to conceal than tape that rips up the pain finish.
If the paint is something other than white, you can find a good match with apps from paint companies. You take a picture, it tells you the closest color. With a tiny jar of that color and a jar of spackle, you can nail all you want.