foamboot57

Childrens Bedroom Ideas With Bunk Beds and Desks Bunk beds are great for reducing space if you have children share a bedroom. They are especially useful in tight spaces, such as this small kids bedroom. Create a serene retreat using calming bedding, a framed piece of artwork, and a soft rug. This style by Kelly from Hartley Home works for boys and girls as well. Loft-style bed A loft-style bunkbed is a great option for saving space in your child's room. The beds are typically two twin-sized bunk beds placed over one another creating an edgy fort-like atmosphere that makes sharing a space enjoyable and relaxing. They're also a great option for small spaces because they don't require a lot of furniture once the beds are put in place. You can also add an office or dresser underneath the bed, making them even more practical for sleeping in. Later, the desk can be replaced by a bookcase to create a study space. If you have a bigger space you can choose a set of regular bunk beds. They can be made to complement the decor of your child in a number of ways, from neutral shades for boys to blues and pinks that are more feminine for girls. Keep the decor simple to let your kids personalize the space with their personal favorites. It also makes the room appear bigger and more airy. The most important thing to remember when designing a shared bedroom is to give each kid an impression of privacy and independence. You can do this by incorporating a divider or allowing them to decorate their space with their favorite things. This will encourage them to have fun in their bedroom together. If your children like to play with their toys create a bunk bed that appears like a cabin or tent. This will allow them to have fun while sleeping, and it'll encourage imagination and socialization. You can also make the bunk bed more personal by hanging curtains between the two beds. This will allow them to personalize the space they live in without having to re-arrange everything. It also helps to prevent arguments about who gets to sleep on the top or bottom bunk. Another option to personalize your bunk beds is to include an area for reading that can provide every child with an area to unwind in peace. A nook can be constructed by incorporating a built-in bookcase or a window seat at the bottom of the bed, like in this bunk room by makingitwithabby. Bunk bed with desk Bunk beds are great for children however, they can be more efficient when they are combined with desks. Bunk beds with desks can make space in small spaces however they help encourage good studying habits. They can be used as a compact workstation with storage underneath for books and other supplies. They are ideal for larger rooms where a separate desk dresser is not possible. Bunk beds with desks can be as simple as you like based on the room in which your child is. For instance, this classic twin-over-twin floor model has a ladder for easy access to the top bunk and an integrated desk that can be used to save space on the bottom. A simple white finish makes it a versatile option for different color schemes, while colorful bedding keeps the design fresh. In a bedroom shared by children, bunk beds that match a dresser and chest give each child more space to store their clothes and books, toys, and other items. This arrangement can be a great way to prevent children from fighting over who is the one to have the top bunk, especially if their ages are different. To create a unified look, use matching wood pieces in neutral tones or bright colors and incorporate nautical elements. Another option for a shared kids' bedroom is a loft-style bunk that has an integrated desk that doubles as an open bookcase. This bunk is ideal for two kids of different age groups. The desk is a great place for them to do their homework or play games. This bunk is available online at a reasonable cost, and comes in various colors to match any child's décor. If your kids love to play with cars, a bunk bed with cars-themed designs is an adorable choice. The beds are solid and the car-shaped design will give the appearance of a fortress as they grow older. Bunk bed with storage Bunk beds with built-in storage give kids a place to keep books or toys, without sacrificing floor space. This Harriet Bee bunk bed includes drawers and shelves which makes it perfect for small shared rooms with lots of stuff. The bottom bed has an office, which could be used as a study space for both kids. childrens bunk beds with trundle are designed to be smaller than an ordinary ladder. You can find bunk beds with nooks in them to create additional sleeping or playing space. This Pottery Barn Kids bunk bed has both a desk and seating with shelves underneath. This is perfect for a space that needs additional storage and a workspace. It is also able to be easily converted into two beds as the children grow older. Another fantastic idea for shared rooms is to use smart storage to conceal the mess of toys and clothes that typically end up on the floor. This bunk bed designed by Mrs. Paranjape design + interiors combines a bookcase with an actual bed, so that every child has their favorite books at hand. The drawers under the lower beds can be used to store blankets and linens. A divider can make each child feel like they have their own space. This loft bed from Fancy Fix Decor is a rustic loft bed with window boxes filled greenery, and a simple bunk top nook that is lit by string lights. The neutral color scheme allows children to express their own personal flair by adding personal touches such as framed art or throw pillows. If you have two kids that share a room it's easy to get them enthralled by their space with themed decor. It doesn't matter if it's a whole Batman room or a bedroom with a superhero theme, they'll be begging to sleep there every night. Make sure you pick an appropriate color scheme that can change with them — and stay cool enough for tweens—as they get older. If you share a small room with a low ceiling you may want to consider bunk beds that have stairs that lead directly up to the top. This way, you'll be able to keep the top bunk open for storage or even a sofa once your kids get older. Bunk bed with nook If your kids like to write, read or engage in other activities needing a table or desk, choose a bunk bed with a built-in nook. This space-saving solution offers children a quiet space to do their homework and other chores, without disturbing their siblings. It helps them stay organized, so they can focus on their activities from the comfort of their bed. There are a myriad of ways to design a bunkbed with a nook, whether you're looking to add color or create a cozy hideaway. A striking hue can create a lively focal point, whereas a pastel hue is soft and comfortable. A matching curtain can add color and warmth to the nook. A nook can also serve as a small play space or a reading area. Bunk beds with a nook are an excellent solution for smaller rooms where it's difficult to fit in three separate sleeping areas. A nook can be made by adding a larger bed on the top of the twin bed, or by creating an original structure by using a combination of platforms and stairs to create a large and curved bunk bed. A nook can also be the ideal spot to store things efficiently. You can put shelves or drawers underneath a bunk bed for storing books, clothes, and toys. This is a great method to make space for play and reduce clutter in the room. This bunk bed by Nicole Fisher, of BNR Interiors, comes with shelves and drawers under the beds for children's toys and books. If your kids have a particular subject they are passionate about, you can make use of it as an source of inspiration when designing your bunk beds. If your boys are both avid superheroes for instance you could decorate their bunk beds with their most loved characters. This will allow them to feel closer to one another. Having extra storage is essential when decorating bedrooms shared by kids, and adding an extra wardrobe or closet to the bottom of your bunks is a great way to maximize space. Installing a walk-in closet in your attic will allow you and your children ample storage space, while also maximizing the space that is not being used.