A Sense of Home charity helps former foster children

Max Plunkett’s new apartment before a squad of volunteers decorated it with gently used and donated items.

Volunteer Brooke Nevin is reflected in a mirror inside Max Plunkett’s apartment.

Max Plunkett’s living room transformed by volunteers from A Sense of Home.

Within hours, Max Plunkett’s empty apartment is transformed. Her high school diploma is displayed in her living room.

Plunkett’s apartment is decorated with gently used furniture and housewares by A Sense of Home.

Some of the furnishings for Max Plunkett’s new apartment.

Max Plunkett, left, speaks with Laura Wagner, a board member with A Sense of Home.

Volunteers with A Sense of Home carry in furnishings for Max Plunkett’s apartment.

Georgie Smith, co-founder and director of A Sense of Home, is reflected in a mirror outside Max Plunkett’s new apartment.

Volunteers with A Sense of Home help with the move.

Poet and artist Max Plunkett, 24, was a foster child who aged out of the system. Her apartment was the 100th one A Sense of Home helped decorate since it formed in 2014.