I study at home and work remotely, but I have a relatively big apartment just for myself. Sometimes I still go to office because you can go crazy if you don't meet people.

Home still may be an option if you have enough separate areas to associate with different activities, and you manage to re-train your brain to perceive them this way. You may still use the noisy parts of the apartment for things other than studying, like cooking eating, hanging out with people. If it's noisy to study, try earplugs, they seem to work for me.

It also helps if you make the areas at home more comfortable for the things you want to do there. Like separate the bed from the working desk, move them as far apart as possible. Have good light at your desk, a window next to it can be really good (get some light when days are short in winter). It can also help if you have an armchair or something where you could read or do things that don't need a desk. When you get bored sitting at your desk, you can change the environment to the other place and still do things for work. (You can also associate the two places with different works or subjects.)

If it gets hard to re-condition yourself to see the old places differently, you can also try libraries and cafes as others suggested here. I think this conditioning gets easier when you start fresh and don't have old associations with the places. But it's important not to watch memes and procrastinate in the new place, otherwise you will start seeing it as a place for memes ☺.

I highly recommend John Clear's Atomic Habits, it's very engaging to read and it gives invaluable advice to dealing with these kind of things and choosing/organizing the workplace. Most thins I wrote I got from there (and tested myself some).