Kids Room

Having to design your children’s room is going to be one of the greatest challenges in your life. When decorating your home all you have to do is to answer to your own likings and desires, but when it comes to your kid’s room – then you have to consider their wishes, as well. You have to combine them with their needs and, of course, create a design that you also like. If you listen and take into consideration what your children want for their room, decorating will be easier for both sides.

 

If you’re expecting a newborn, paint the nursery in calming colours and patterns. Make this room pleasing to the person who will be spending the most time in it (except the baby, of course). Some light hues will be very pleasing and will visually open up the place.

 

If you have a toddler at home, play with some gradient shades on the walls or on some accessories. It will help the children to distinguish the colours sooner in their development and will also ensure a beautiful outcome.

 

The bed area in a kids’ room is one of the most important things. Children prefer to sit and play there, so choose soft materials like cotton for the bed linen. Of course, all this playing will cause a beautiful mess of toys; you can encourage your kids to clean up after themselves by putting a toy basket or two near the bed area.

Having to design your children’s room is going to be one of the greatest challenges in your life. When decorating your home all you have to do is to answer to your own likings and desires, but when it comes to your kid’s room – then you have to consider their wishes, as well. You have to combine them with their needs and, of course, create a design that you also like. If you listen and take into consideration what your children want for their room, decorating will be easier for both sides.

 

If you’re expecting a newborn, paint the nursery in calming colours and patterns. Make this room pleasing to the person who will be spending the most time in it (except the baby, of course). Some light hues will be very pleasing and will visually open up the place. If you have a toddler at home, play with

some gradient shades on the walls or on some accessories. It will help the children to distinguish the colours sooner in their development and will also

ensure a beautiful outcome.

 

The bed area in a kids’ room is one of the most important things. Children prefer to sit and play there, so choose soft materials like cotton for the bed linen. Of course, all this playing will cause a beautiful mess of toys; you can encourage your kids to clean up after themselves by putting a toy basket or two near the bed area.

The Scandinavian trend is spreading through the whole house! It’s becoming so popular that it even shows into the kids’ room. Pinks and blues are outdated; neutral colour palettes are the hit now. Saved up space is one of the major pluses of this trend. A high-rised bed opens up space for storage shelves, or a reading nook with a small library, a pouffe chair and hanging lights – a cosy environment for a future bookworm. For a playful twist, you can add a slide, so the child will have something fun to get it straight out of bed in the morning.

 

If you don’t want to go so deep into the Nordic trend, lavender and lilac hues are becoming the colours of 2023. They are soothing and turn the place into a calm environment. You might prefer different colours, though, so here are some more trending shades for you: neo mint, subtle yellow, baby blue, dusty rose, aquamarine and canyon red, all of which go well together. A multicoloured bedroom is perfect for multiple children.

 

Children’s rooms need a lot of light: big windows with sheer curtains and a lot of lamps for when the sun goes down. You can go with traditional lamps or pick a few funky ones to bring some fun vibes in the room, teens like them a lot.

 

Another way to make the room more interesting for a teenager is to put up LED lights and decorations, colourful shelves or even some inspirational quotes on the walls.

 

Whatever you choose, make sure your child loves it, after all it’s going to be their safe space. Consult with them andfind common ground between yours and their interests.