Bedroom
Imp note Hi Kendrah! I hear you. Designers don't tend to photograph the regular bedroom closets most of us have instead of the giant, boutique-like walk-ins! You can always focus your searches more. For instance, choose PHOTOS, then BED & BATH, then BEDROOM, then down the left side of the screen there are filters such as size and style: You could also search for specific keywords like "Dresser" under bedrooms:
Always Embrace Your Personal Style While the most popular lists tend to embrace what’s trending today, be sure to be true to your own style. For example, if you’re a Shabby Chic fan for life, go for the ruffles and florals you love. After all, you’ll literally be wrapping yourself up with the things you love in your bedroom.
Consider Proportions A high ceiling in a bedroom is a nice attribute, but if you have low-slung furniture it can make you feel Lilliputian. Note the way the tall headboard and large mirrors in this popular bedroom stand up to the height of the ceiling. Transitional Bedroom by William Guidero Planning and Design William Guidero Planning and Design Email Save Another way to handle a high ceiling’s proportions is by adding a large light fixture. This one looks like a classed-up disco ball and draws the eye straight to it. It’s also a fun contrast to the crisp, tailored look of the bedroom.
Pay Attention to the Ceiling The bedroom is the room where you notice the ceiling the most, of course, since you spend so much time lying down. Here, rustic wood adds a touch of a cabin vibe to the contemporary space. For different styles, consider finishing the ceiling with tongue-and-groove paneling, coffers, a different paint color or wallpaper.
The floral wallpaper on the accent wall is removable so it can be swapped out as the girl grows and her tastes change. For now the built-in bench seat serves as toy storage, but eventually it may serve mostly as a reading space. The walls are a soft pink. A relaxed Roman shade and a floral pendant complete the look.
Trends 2018 (Not this style but keep future bedrooms neutral and soft) Casual and calm modern bedrooms. You can’t decorate your way to a good night’s sleep. In other words, if you’re looking for a calm, relaxing bedroom — ideal for a restful night — you don’t want the space dripping with ornate decor, busy patterns or eye-opening color. Instead, a pared down, verging-on-minimalist look that incorporates soothing neutrals, soft fabrics and simple, functional pieces is the direction homeowners are heading.
Layers of Texture It takes a moment to really absorb all the different textures in this room — the grasscloth-wrapped nightstand, the subtle pattern in the rug, the various metal finishes, the glass on the lamps and light fixture. Yet the overall feeling is so calm and soft. Notable detail: The artwork adds a splash of bright color to the otherwise neutral palette.
Pleasing Symmetry Balance lends ease, particularly in a bedroom where everything is a pretty tight fit. The table lamps here are particularly clever: They don’t take up a lot of space but still have silhouettes that make a big impact. Notable detail: There’s just no beating fresh flowers next to the bed, whether for guests or yourself. Make the extra effort to add them when you can.
Treetop Kids’ Bedroom Designer: Benni Amadi Interiors Designer Benni Amadi took inspiration from childhood tree forts for the design of the kids’ bedroom. A custom lofted bed is reached by stairs that double as book storage. The back wall is covered in wallpaper featuring a forest scene. Below the bed, a closet with drawers has ample storage. To the left, a second twin bed is partially recessed underneath the built-in platform for a cozy feel. In the middle of the room, a children’s play table and stools sit atop a jute rug.
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