We always arrive at a problem when decorating a child's bedroom in the first place. This being that we want to inspire their creativity with lots of colour and things to play with - but at the same time we want to help them get a good night's rest with soothing colours and less clutter.
When bedrooms have multi purposes it is good to try and divide areas up. A simple divide placed between the sleeping and playing areas should do the trick - then you can tone down colours and eliminate clutter in the sleeping quarters!
Sleep time should be calm and quiet, no TVs, computers or games consoles otherwise they'll be up half the night! Try and get into a regular routine from an early age – (easier said than done sometimes!) Use colour to help create a calm environment, paler shades of blues and greens are child friendly, leave the lime green curtains or hot pink curtains until they're a bit older otherwise the intensive colours could have a detrimental affect – rather like sugary drinks they're too much when the time should be peaceful and relaxing!
Image: A Life's Design
My Favourite Blog
Archives
Labels
- Accessories (172)
- Apartment (23)
- architecture (39)
- Ariel curtains (3)
- Bathroom (79)
- Bathroom Designs (2)
- Bathtub (3)
- Bedroom (30)
- Blinds (12)
- Centerpieces decor (28)
- Chair (5)
- Curtain (9)
- Decoration (61)
- Design Exterior (28)
- Design Gallery (61)
- Dining Room (1)
- Feng Shui (1)
- Furniture (308)
- Interior Design (202)
- interior design ideas (75)
- Kitchen (51)
- Kitchen Furniture (1)
- Laundry Room (1)
- Lighting (199)
- Living Room (43)
- Lounge (1)
- outdoor (32)
- patio designs (1)
- relaxing place (3)
- Rooms (26)
- Rugs (57)
- sculpture (51)
- Staircase Design (36)
- Stand Fireplace (25)
- table lamps (9)
- tablewares (31)
- TV Stand (11)
- upholestry (32)
- Wall and Tiles Design (30)
- wallcoverings (44)
- wallpapers (18)
- wallpartition (19)
- wood (42)
Popular Posts
-
How to make natural and modern home interior in one ideas. Both in the mix so as to obtain interior design which very interesting and ama...
-
more: http://www.gregor-gaida.de/