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3592 Bedroom Design Photos And Ideas

A look at one of the home’s three bedrooms.
The loft-style bedroom is large enough to accommodate a king-size bed. "I love doing fiber art," Shaffer says. "I made all of the macrame and tassle pieces."
The master bedroom features a pencil-and-acrylic work by Geoff McFetridge and a Vibia sconce.
Nearly every room has a Nest Mini, and the house also has a Nest Wi-Fi router, a Google Home Max sound system, and a Nest Thermostat.
In the bedroom , Ball Light pendants by Michael Anastassiades hang above Tulip side tables by Eero Saarinen for Knoll. The linens are by Brooklinen, and the Serif TV is by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec for Samsung.
A child’s bedroom has built-ins designed by Casper and Lexie and fabricated by Strønes Snekkerversksted.
Another piece of furniture designed by MOS.
In total, the residence offers three bedrooms. The master suite offers a large bathroom and spacious walk-in closet.
Sleek whitened-maple storage lines the threshold between the master bedroom and the nest room. A pocket door separates them.
A custom vanity activates an empty niche created by the fireplace column.
Now, the lower level glazing mimics that of the upper level for consistency. The interior door to the right is direct access to the new private bath.
Now, the guest bedroom has its own bathroom and entry. Built-in storage provides plenty of closet space, as well as a workspace.
The guest bedroom features a Cove bed from Design Within Reach, a Spade chair by Faye Toogood, a Dune rug from Hem, and a Michael Anastassiades pendant lamp.
Aside from the natural light, the master bedroom is illuminated simply with a graphic Mobile Chandelier No.2 from Michael Anastassiades and a Bellhop table lamp from Flos. These accompany a Cove bed from Design Within Reach, a Harlosh bedside table from Pinch Design, a Colonial armchair from Carl Hansen & Søn, and a rug from Calvin Klein Home.
The master bedroom is tucked at one end of the house’s long plan, and it shares valley views with the living room.
Inside, the cabins are wrapped in either aspen or spruce, with most of the timber sourced sustainably from Estonian forests. The same shingling technique used on the exterior is employed to create a layered, half-dome design at each end of the hut.
Natural materials, mainly timber and stone, were used throughout the interiors, which are minimally dressed to keep the focus on the outdoors.
The folding metal walls, which cast light and shadow onto the concrete floor, are as dynamic as they're eye-catching.
Mosquito nets suspend from the corrugated metal ceiling and provide protection from natural elements while resting or sleeping.
Sopeoglou wanted the olive tree branch cutouts in the metal siding to create the feeling of sitting beneath an olive tree.
Metal closets separate the bedroom-and-living area from the kitchen and the bath.
The bedroom, which also acts as a living room, features metal closets on the western elevation that provide siding as well as storage space. The green-painted metal panels on the northern elevation fold open to views of rolling hills.
The cabin has three bedrooms. The main bedroom was brightened up with a new coat of white paint and is furnished with Schoolhouse Electric sconces, the Nelson Bubble Lamp from Design Within Reach, and linens from CB2.
A view of the master bedroom portion of the apartment illustrates how the designers made every square inch of the home multifunctional. The bed platform is surrounded by smart storage, including various drawers, and doubles as a stage for singing or extra seating on movie nights.
"We went for as many windows as we could," notes Rich, "because the surroundings are so beautiful. And what we did was try to maximize the amount of light and glass; we pushed it basically as far as we could push it without allowing the house to fall down."
The master bedroom enjoys ocean views, with plantings providing a sense of lushness and a touch of privacy screening.
The bedrooms open up to the landscape for a tree house–like feel.
European silver fir wraps much of the interior to lend a sense of warmth.
The master bedroom overlooks views of the fields. Folding wooden screens were installed in place of curtains.
Three anchoring points secure the wide span of the edge beam running along the front of the mezzanine to the ceiling, allowing the sides to be left open.
The most intimate and restricted area of the apartment is the bedroom on the new mezzanine floor. Over 100 recycled plywood lids were used as cladding in the downstairs studio—the wall of which continues into the bedroom—and for the bedroom floor.
A trio of red sconces above the bed in one of the bedrooms underscores the house’s geometric quality.
Twin beds flank a mountain view in one of the bedrooms.
Petillaut designed a large closet on the other side of the partition wall, which also acts as a headboard for the bed, in one of the master bedrooms.
"Both of the bedrooms are master bedrooms," Petillault says. "The partition wall was an opportunity to do a beautifully colored, space-saving headboard and face the bed toward the window."
The master features a Haiti Home headboard, West Elm side tables, TRNK light, Parachute linens, and a Block Shop Textiles throw.
In the kid-friendly bunk room, Lewis went with Natalie Meyers Veneer Design daybeds, a light from Frances and Son, accessories from The Garage Collective (Lewis's own store), and stump side table she made herself.
The master suite has a northerly aspect through staggered windows that cleverly frame or obstruct views. This is the most private of the three pavilions.
The boys’ bedrooms have loft beds that create play spaces below. As a result, their toys are stored and used in their bedrooms instead of shared living spaces.
A small desk and a refrigerator are arranged beneath the sloped wall and ceiling in the sitting area adjacent to the bedroom.
An artwork that depicts Brigitte Bardot and quotes from Jean Luc Godard's 1963 film Le Mepris hangs above the bed, lending vibrancy and whimsy.
"The wardrobe and the shelving unit around the bed was designed as a book nest with geometric modules," Hostache says. "It’s a filter between the bed and the window."
Hoch Studio turns a dingy, cramped apartment into a sunny sanctuary with a winning personality.
Leÿer produces surf-inspired timber furniture—including pieces like this half-moon headboard.
In the master bedroom, the couple selected plywood pieces from Plyroom for their elegant simplicity. The Dr. Spinner pendant lights are from Dowel Jones, and the bedding is from In Bed.
To continue home’s minimalist, Scandinavian-inspired theme, the couple purchased Plyroom bunks for their kids. The bedding is from Society of Wanderers.
A piece of millwork in one of the master suites doesn't reach the ceiling, allowing light to spill into the mater bath.
Armstrong altered bedding for the modified mattress so that it would fit the new curved edges.
Small storage nooks are built into the walls beside the beds, avoiding the need for bedside tables.
The internal bedroom windows look out over the void in the living room. The yellow shutters can be closed for privacy.
The Zartmann House includes four bedrooms: two in the main house, and two in the guesthouse.
A vintage article in Good Housekeeping magazine illuminated the 1953 Benit House in Houston. When Steve Curry, principal at Curry Boudreaux Architects, and his wife Martha bought it they spent 11 years painstakingly renovating it to resemble its original form in the article, including a red front door, matching planter boxes divided by a glass wall, and sliding doors separating the dining room from the walled garden. But after Hurricane Harvey struck in 2017, the couple were forced to restore it yet again, replacing flooring, woodwork, and rusted metal to bring it back to its midcentury pink brick and terrazzo glory.
Smithe and Forrest were open to purchasing and retaining some original pieces from the home, including a large green and blue artwork by Jack Youngerman by the bedroom.
The glass-enclosed master bedroom with views to the backyard. A green roof helps to further merge inside and out.
A look at the compact and cozy first-floor sleeping space—essentially the master bedroom. Minimalist shelving provides storage, while a large pane of glass brightens the space and the loft above.
Inside the cabins, giant windows provide views of the lush tree canopy.
To keep furnishings to a minimum, the designers created niches in the walls for a beverage station and charging devices.
To maximize circulation, the designers opted to install two doors for each washroom.
Located above the kitchen, the master bedroom feels like its own retreat with vaulted ceilings, colorful accents, and a bathtub positioned in an angled nook.
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Perhaps the room that most reflects our personality is the bedroom. It's an extension of ourselves, and there are endless opportunities to personalize, decorate, and reconfigure it to better express our individual tastes. These modern bedrooms are furnished with well-designed beds, dressers, night stands, chairs, wardrobes, and storage options—and exhibit trends in lighting and flooring.