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All Photos/bedroom/floors : light hardwood/furniture : chair/lighting : table

Bedroom Light Hardwood Floors Chair Table Lighting Design Photos and Ideas

The former sunroom, now a guest room, has a 1970s armchair by Bruno Rey.
Unsightly wires, electrical plugs, and chargers that accompany computers and entertainment systems can make your bedroom feel more like an office than a soothing snooze zone.
This master bedroom features a spectacular chandelier-style pendant with romantic, star-shaped lights.
A look into one of the home’s six bedrooms, which includes a dark mustard Brisa bedspread from MADE and a wall painted in Ultra Blue by Little Greene.
The master bedroom enjoys ocean views, with plantings providing a sense of lushness and a touch of privacy screening.
A peek at one of the home’s four bedrooms. High ceilings and natural light brighten the space’s designer finishes.
A built-in Murphy bed easily converts the office into a private guest room.
One of the additional bedrooms.
“Designed to encourage REM-rich slumber—the type of sleep which increases brain activity, promotes learning, and creates dreams, the rooms engage with every sensorial touchpoint of the body; constructing a holistic ecosystem that enhances your sleep from the moment you step through the door, helping you to power down, recharge, and fight fatigue,” says O’Neil.
La Vinya, PGA Golf Resort | Studio RHE
La Vinya, PGA Golf Resort | Studio RHE
One of the two bedrooms has simple furnishings and thoughtfully placed artwork, all in neutral tones made lively with texture and pattern.
A large, exposed bulb hangs lower than its peers on a three-bulb pendant. The simple design effectively spreads subtle but diffuse light across this elegant, neutral-toned bedroom.
A white Alba armoire by Pinch stands next to the brand’s Iona cheval mirror in a second-floor bedroom. The Moroccan rug was found in Paris; the Malm bed from IKEA was a budget buy.
An elegant reading nook lies next to the bed.
A shift in materials separates this bedroom from the breakfast area.
The 544-square-foot cottage has a 350-square-foot, double-height ground level with walls and ceilings made of cross-laminated timber. It also has a lofted bedroom that’s about 194 square feet.
The third level houses three bedrooms with ensuite baths.
The guest-bedroom suite frames the hillside views above the street, increasing natural light and maintaining privacy.
A 16-foot-tall wall of glass opens the master bedroom to views of the forest.
To the north of the "great room" is a second bedroom, which has a wall of closets and drawers clad in oak millwork.
Here is a look at one of the bedrooms.
The spacious master bedroom has light wooden floors and walls.
The warmth of the natural materials
Guest rooms offer unparalleled views of the sea, and terraces perfect for enjoying breakfast al fresco or the magical sunset.
A bedroom that looks out to gorgeous canyon views.
One of the guest bedroooms.
The third floor of 411 Vanderbilt features a fourth private bedroom with peaked ceilings, exposed beams, an en-suite bath and a beautiful round window.
The master bedroom offers a view of the exterior annex.
Situated in a built-in cabinet, a folding vanity in the master bedroom remains as it was when the home was built. “We knew that with some work, the house could be brought back to a clean and simple classic modern home,” Tyler says.
In the master bedroom, the couple opted for Artemide lighting: Vintage Eclisse table lamps by Vico Magistretti hang over the nightstands and a Tizio table lamp by Richard Sapper rests on a side table. The lounge chairs are vintage finds, and the rug is a Bedouin design purchased in Jerusalem.
This bedroom makes use of the same monochrome simplicity of the rest of the house, another nod to the integrity of the exposed pine boards.
Master Guest Suite
Master Guest Suite
Main House Guest Suite 1
The master bedroom and main den replicate the living room's warmth, comfort, and understatedness, while the kitchen is characterized by solid elegance.
Master Suite