• Bedroom
• 0 Comments

Designing a bedroom should center around crafting a sanctuary that exudes relaxation and coziness. Our collection of design ideas reveals numerous ways to achieve a tranquil and inviting space. While soft paint colors and subtle patterns certainly have their place, bedrooms present a unique opportunity to experiment with bold colors and striking patterns. Utilizing bedroom wallpaper can inject personality into the space, especially in rooms that are not in daily use. Ensure the layout of the room is optimized for its intended function. If your space and budget allow, built-in storage can greatly enhance the room's functionality and provide a more cohesive look compared to having standalone furniture scattered around.

Window treatments are essential in bedroom design, impacting both the aesthetic and functional aspects of the space. Some individuals prefer complete darkness for optimal sleep, while others enjoy waking up to natural light. Luxurious, long curtains made from heavy fabrics can add warmth and elegance during colder months. Combining these with sheer blinds allows for daylight to gently filter through. For those looking for budget-friendly options, ready-made curtains are readily available, and blinds alone can serve as a cost-effective window treatment. Custom blackout blinds can also be made affordably in a fabric of your choosing.

Kate Cox's Bristol flat showcases a light and airy main bedroom, accentuated by walls painted in ‘Pink Ground’ by Farrow & Ball. The space is enriched with natural materials, such as a woven lampshade and a rush-seat bobbin chair, contributing to a fresh and welcoming ambiance.

Salvesen Graham has masterfully combined comfort with sophistication in a top-floor Mayfair apartment. The bedrooms are enveloped in soft colors and patterns, with De Gournay wallpaper adding a touch of elegance to a compact bedroom. The design challenge of incorporating air conditioning was addressed by integrating bookshelves on either side of the window, which also helped to balance the previously elongated room. A bed tester adds a classic English charm to the space.

Melinda Stevens' west London bedroom is a dramatic example of glossy turquoise paneling paired with a variety of patterns on the bed. The bed’s decorative drawings, created by Edward Le Bas—her husband’s great-uncle and a member of the Bloomsbury group—were gifted by her mother-in-law. These designs are from "The Duchess of Malfi."

This delightful Oxfordshire cottage was rejuvenated by a talented team including designer Sarah Delaney, architects Barnaby Gunning, and garden designer Butter Wakefield. The bedroom now boasts an elegant chandelier above the bed, complemented by a handwoven cashmere 'Khumbu Blanket' from Rose Uniacke, which adds a burst of rich color to the room.

In the winter bedroom of a house in Umbria, designed by Maria Speake, the 1960s crochet bedspread from Kirsten Hecktermann beautifully pairs with the crewelwork headboard, creating a cozy and charming atmosphere.

Michael Dansk's stylish Copenhagen apartment features a main bedroom adorned with a Rye Sleep bed dressed in a Tekla cover. The ceiling is painted in Son of Mr Green by File Under Pop, while the walls are decorated with Stones & Bones. A large rice paper lamp by Isamu Noguchi, a treasured collectible of Michael’s, adds a unique and distinctive element to the room.

When photographer Laura Muthesius and stylist Nora Eisermann undertook the renovation of a neglected former schoolhouse in the north German countryside, they transformed it into a serene retreat. The main bedroom features a bed from Matri by Fennobed, complemented by a rug from Sera Helsinki. The bed linen is by By Mölle, and a linen blanket from Tekla adds a luxurious touch.