Excited to welcome a new member to your family? This exciting transition of life is dotted with many fun challenges. Decorating and designing your child’s room is one of them. You would want this space to be nurturing yet flexible enough to adapt to your child’s evolving taste. Here are some tips that can help you get it right.
Keeping It Simple – Less Is More:
Keeping yourself from overdoing your child’s room is a challenge, but it’s better if you master it. The idea is simple yet quite effective; by keeping the decor simple and furnishing to a minimum, your child will have more open space to play. An empty play space may seem like an underdeveloped real estate to you, but it’s an infinite imagination canvas for your child. Moreover, it would be easier to add more items as your child grows and wants to add more spice to their room.
Ever Changing Wall Decor:
The walls set the room’s tone from being blah to simply jaw-dropping. However, what fascinates a child varies greatly as they grow up. Hence, why shouldn’t the walls of their room reflect these ever-changing interests? Therefore, we advise parents to keep the backdrop of walls as simple as possible. Choose a color or a wallpaper that’s not dominating and acts as a good backdrop for wall decors. Now for the fun part, feel free to experiment with different types of wall decor. By keeping the wall simple, you can decorate the walls with bunting, vinyl stickers, wall art, and wall hangings to add flavor to a simple and subtle backdrop. Decorating walls in this way with removable decors will help the room feel fresh and up to date as your child spans through adolescence into teenage years.
Add A Work Table:
While reviewing the furniture list, don’t forget to add a wooden desk and a few chairs. Dedicate a space for your child’s mental stimulation. A work table and chair will be handy years later for your child to tackle studies and homework. From cheerful child art to homework, a working table will witness it all.
A Space To Seclude:
Don’t forget to add a space for your child to retreat like a reading place. It’s a space for seclusion where your child will hang out to read or recharge after a day of roughhousing. Whatever the reason, a little alone time with a book can certainly do wonders.
Double Up The Storage:
A child comes with a lot of baggage, and you can expect that to increase with time. Therefore, be on the lookout for ways to add storage in the room, let it be through under-the-bed storage crates, wall hangers, book rails, or furniture with built-in storage. You can elegantly rack up the clutters at the day’s end with adequate storage.
Conclusion:
The above tips can ease the challenge of designing your child’s room and come up with a room that your child finds fun. Therefore, you can rely on TX Home Works for more tips and painting services. Call us at (281) 841 6146 to learn more about our services.