Seven great childrens bedrooms, designs to inspire

Before a child closes his or her sleepy eyes, the last thing they gaze at is their bedroom walls – these inspiring bedrooms all celebrate the colours, shapes, toys and art that make a kid's life great

Seven great childrens bedrooms, designs to inspire

Before a child closes his or her sleepy eyes, the last thing they gaze at is their bedroom walls – these inspiring bedrooms all celebrate the colours, shapes, toys and art that make a kid's life great

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1. Okay kids, climb into bed

Children’s bedroom complete with climbing holds to help make getting into bed an adventure in itself. Photography by Murray Fredericks.

This children’s bedroom puts fun and simplicity front and centre – it even comes complete with climbing holds to help make getting into bed an adventure in itself.

Designed by CplusC

Photography by Murray Fredericks

See more of this surprising new home

2. Quiet, please

The children’s bedrooms are pale toned with pops of colour from toys, books and fabrics.

Let’s face it, bedrooms are at least at some point for sleeping – so a quiet colour scheme seems conducive to that – for this bedroom, pops of colour balance the quiet wall tones.

Interior design by Jessica Valintine Design

Photography by Kirsty Dawn

See the interiors story

3. Homework and then bed

A children’s bedroom/study space. Photo: Manolo Langis.

The bunks in this bedroom – complete with storage and ladder – aren’t just fun and cosy, they’re about space saving, too. As a result, a study desk fits, too, and if you ‘caught’ the nautical flavour, well this home is by the sea.

Renovation by Richard Landry, Landry Design Group

Photography by: Manolo Langis

See more of this renovation

4. Mum, did dinosaurs really eat children?

Even this children’s bedroom – one of the home’s three bedrooms – features a characterful padded bedhead.

It’s not just charity that begins at home – artistic appreciation does, too. In this art-minded children’s bedroom, art prints, sculptures and even representatives of the Mesozoic Era all feature.

From the Designed by David Reid Homes Waitaki/South Canterbury

Photography by: Rachel Wybrow

See the new home story

5. It’s like a jungle sometimes

Even a real giraffe might not have to bend its neck in this lofty children’s room. Ligne Roset Ilot Stool, designed by Amaury Poudray, from Domo Australia; Zanotta Zeus Occasional Table, designed by Prospero Rasulo, from Cult Design

Grown up design rules can also apply to our children’s spaces – such as working with scale. Even a real giraffe might not have to bend its neck in this lofty room. Swinging monkeys also join the fun-meets-imagination party.

Designed by Alexander & Co

Photography by Anson Smart

See more of this evolving-in-place interiors story

6. As time goes by

The daughter’s bedroom reflects her personal tastes.

This daughter’s bedroom reflects her personality with a soft pink palette and was also designed to grow with her and accommodate an older perspective as time went on. The reading nook reflects her love of books.

Interiors by Amanda Neill, Designworx

See more of this out there interiors story

7. River of life

The middle-child’s room features a wall with a rune-like alphabet, created by the artist Eva Buchmuller, that spells out his name.

Older children may just like what you like – such as, optimising views with a desk under the window, along with celebrating art and bold colour contrasts – here, balanced by a hockey stick and attendant trophies!

Renovation by Joan Dineen

Photography by Peter Rymwid

See more of this apartment renovation

1. Okay kids, climb into bed

Children’s bedroom complete with climbing holds to help make getting into bed an adventure in itself. Photography by Murray Fredericks.

This children’s bedroom puts fun and simplicity front and centre – it even comes complete with climbing holds to help make getting into bed an adventure in itself.

Designed by CplusC

Photography by Murray Fredericks

See more of this surprising new home

2. Quiet, please

The children’s bedrooms are pale toned with pops of colour from toys, books and fabrics.

Let’s face it, bedrooms are at least at some point for sleeping – so a quiet colour scheme seems conducive to that – for this bedroom, pops of colour balance the quiet wall tones.

Interior design by Jessica Valintine Design

Photography by Kirsty Dawn

See the interiors story

3. Homework and then bed

A children’s bedroom/study space. Photo: Manolo Langis.

The bunks in this bedroom – complete with storage and ladder – aren’t just fun and cosy, they’re about space saving, too. As a result, a study desk fits, too, and if you ‘caught’ the nautical flavour, well this home is by the sea.

Renovation by Richard Landry, Landry Design Group

Photography by: Manolo Langis

See more of this renovation

4. Mum, did dinosaurs really eat children?

Even this children’s bedroom – one of the home’s three bedrooms – features a characterful padded bedhead.

It’s not just charity that begins at home – artistic appreciation does, too. In this art-minded children’s bedroom, art prints, sculptures and even representatives of the Mesozoic Era all feature.

From the Designed by David Reid Homes Waitaki/South Canterbury

Photography by: Rachel Wybrow

See the new home story

5. It’s like a jungle sometimes

Even a real giraffe might not have to bend its neck in this lofty children’s room. Ligne Roset Ilot Stool, designed by Amaury Poudray, from Domo Australia; Zanotta Zeus Occasional Table, designed by Prospero Rasulo, from Cult Design

Grown up design rules can also apply to our children’s spaces – such as working with scale. Even a real giraffe might not have to bend its neck in this lofty room. Swinging monkeys also join the fun-meets-imagination party.

Designed by Alexander & Co

Photography by Anson Smart

See more of this evolving-in-place interiors story

6. As time goes by

The daughter’s bedroom reflects her personal tastes.

This daughter’s bedroom reflects her personality with a soft pink palette and was also designed to grow with her and accommodate an older perspective as time went on. The reading nook reflects her love of books.

Interiors by Amanda Neill, Designworx

See more of this out there interiors story

7. River of life

The middle-child’s room features a wall with a rune-like alphabet, created by the artist Eva Buchmuller, that spells out his name.

Older children may just like what you like – such as, optimising views with a desk under the window, along with celebrating art and bold colour contrasts – here, balanced by a hockey stick and attendant trophies!

Renovation by Joan Dineen

Photography by Peter Rymwid

See more of this apartment renovation

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