Trending Now: 15 Bedrooms That Kids Won’t Mind Sharing
Sharing isn’t so bad if your rooms look like these. Which one looks like fun to you?
When it comes to kids’ bedrooms, some Houzzers are trying to figure out how to make them work for two, three and sometimes four little sleepers — or at least that’s the story the most-saved new photos tell us. Here’s a look at the most popular kids’ bedrooms with at least two beds uploaded from January through March 2017, as measured by the number of people who saved them to their Houzz ideabooks in that period.
14. Pretty in Pink (and Orange)
Two twin beds line the wall, sitting headboard to headboard. This type of dual sleeping arrangement works great for kids who have outgrown a bunk bed. But just because the kids are older doesn’t mean the room has to be boring. The colors here — pink, orange and white — give the room a playful feel.
Two twin beds line the wall, sitting headboard to headboard. This type of dual sleeping arrangement works great for kids who have outgrown a bunk bed. But just because the kids are older doesn’t mean the room has to be boring. The colors here — pink, orange and white — give the room a playful feel.
13. Escape Into the Woods
Why go camping when you have a forest in your room? Little campers can snuggle into their built-in bunk beds here, complete with a stuffed bear and a fox pillow.
Why go camping when you have a forest in your room? Little campers can snuggle into their built-in bunk beds here, complete with a stuffed bear and a fox pillow.
12. Superheroes’ Adventure
Everything about this room is super. It features backlit superhero portraits above the beds, floor-to-ceiling murals and metallic-colored bunk beds. All this image is missing is some action-packed sound effects, but maybe that’s where the room’s inhabitants come into play.
Everything about this room is super. It features backlit superhero portraits above the beds, floor-to-ceiling murals and metallic-colored bunk beds. All this image is missing is some action-packed sound effects, but maybe that’s where the room’s inhabitants come into play.
11. Safari in the City
Zebras dash around the walls in this New York City bedroom shared by two boys. Their matching twin beds sit up against the wall on either side of a large chest. The space on the floor in between is great for a little fire-truck driving before bed.
Zebras dash around the walls in this New York City bedroom shared by two boys. Their matching twin beds sit up against the wall on either side of a large chest. The space on the floor in between is great for a little fire-truck driving before bed.
10. Built-In Perfection
Usually only the bottom bunk has a cozy, enclosed feel, but not in this shared bedroom — the top bunk also has a wall at its head and a tented top. This room packs in other built-in features, such as the bookcase in the wall and all of the drawers under the bed and in the stairs.
Usually only the bottom bunk has a cozy, enclosed feel, but not in this shared bedroom — the top bunk also has a wall at its head and a tented top. This room packs in other built-in features, such as the bookcase in the wall and all of the drawers under the bed and in the stairs.
9. Cabin Coziness
Four bunks crowd everyone into the same room, making it feel like a night of camping in a tent or an RV. The close proximity and the rustic materials make it feel like a night out in the country.
Four bunks crowd everyone into the same room, making it feel like a night of camping in a tent or an RV. The close proximity and the rustic materials make it feel like a night out in the country.
8. Up in the Clouds
Kids (and adults) can drift off to sleep in this dreamy room. The colors create a feeling of calm, while the plush resting spots call for someone to nap on them. And if the occupants aren’t sleepy, they can snag a book from the tree bookshelf and scramble up the ladder to read in the top bunk, which looks more like a playhouse than a sleeping spot.
Kids (and adults) can drift off to sleep in this dreamy room. The colors create a feeling of calm, while the plush resting spots call for someone to nap on them. And if the occupants aren’t sleepy, they can snag a book from the tree bookshelf and scramble up the ladder to read in the top bunk, which looks more like a playhouse than a sleeping spot.
7. Head-to-Head Sleeping
The ladder leads to books, not a bed, in this grown-up-looking kids’ room. This configuration gives the kids their own spaces but also lets them swap secrets as they go to bed. And even though some design elements cross sides, such as the wallpaper and window treatment, each side has its own bedding color for a little individuality.
The ladder leads to books, not a bed, in this grown-up-looking kids’ room. This configuration gives the kids their own spaces but also lets them swap secrets as they go to bed. And even though some design elements cross sides, such as the wallpaper and window treatment, each side has its own bedding color for a little individuality.
6. Day at the Beach
If you can’t live on the beach, this might be the next best thing: a custom bunk bed complete with lanterns and ropes. Underfoot is a carpet that looks a lot like sand, but thankfully little grains of nature won’t get tracked around the house.
If you can’t live on the beach, this might be the next best thing: a custom bunk bed complete with lanterns and ropes. Underfoot is a carpet that looks a lot like sand, but thankfully little grains of nature won’t get tracked around the house.
5. Room for Everyone
After a day of play, sometimes you need a place dedicated to sleeping. That’s what’s great about this bunk-filled room. It’s calm, clean and free from distractions so everyone can just snooze.
After a day of play, sometimes you need a place dedicated to sleeping. That’s what’s great about this bunk-filled room. It’s calm, clean and free from distractions so everyone can just snooze.
4. Privacy Curtains
If your kids vary in age, a simple curtain might help the younger ones go to sleep while everyone else is still up. It can also block out some light for someone looking for a few more z’s on the weekend.
If your kids vary in age, a simple curtain might help the younger ones go to sleep while everyone else is still up. It can also block out some light for someone looking for a few more z’s on the weekend.
3. Party Room
Bunks, a bed and a large floor cushion make for a great bedroom but an even better sleepover hangout. Or, the space could be converted into a handy guest room that could host a whole family.
Bunks, a bed and a large floor cushion make for a great bedroom but an even better sleepover hangout. Or, the space could be converted into a handy guest room that could host a whole family.
2. Bedtime Retreat
These snug little bunks give little sleepers lots of features, such as lantern night lights, privacy curtains and underbed storage.
These snug little bunks give little sleepers lots of features, such as lantern night lights, privacy curtains and underbed storage.
1. Tropical Paradise
How would someone ever sleep in a room this fun? For starters, it has a swing in the middle. And kids can dangle from a rope, climb a rope ladder, play with cars from the bookshelf or read a book. To complete the theme, a large mural stretches from one side of the room to the other on the back wall.
Your turn: Tell us in the Comments which bedroom is your favorite.
More
How to Outfit a Bunk Room That Sleeps a Crowd
8 Sibling Bedrooms That Make Sharing Fun
Find more guides to kids’ spaces in the Houzz articles archive
Other Resources on Houzz
See the latest kids’ room photos
Find design pros near you
Browse products in the Shop section
How would someone ever sleep in a room this fun? For starters, it has a swing in the middle. And kids can dangle from a rope, climb a rope ladder, play with cars from the bookshelf or read a book. To complete the theme, a large mural stretches from one side of the room to the other on the back wall.
Your turn: Tell us in the Comments which bedroom is your favorite.
More
How to Outfit a Bunk Room That Sleeps a Crowd
8 Sibling Bedrooms That Make Sharing Fun
Find more guides to kids’ spaces in the Houzz articles archive
Other Resources on Houzz
See the latest kids’ room photos
Find design pros near you
Browse products in the Shop section
A bunk bed-turned-treehouse starts this room out on a playful note. And Peter Pan’s shadow sneaks toward a tiny door, making the room that much more magical and fun. That tiny door was once a blocked-off fireplace, and the designers kept the spot to use as extra storage.