THE ROOM STUDY · ROOMS
Room to grow.
Children need rooms for more than sleep. These studies make space for stories, shared territory, schoolwork and the collections that grow along with them. Explore different homes and ages, with lasting furniture and ideas that leave room for personality.

The room that grows up with them
A full-size timber bed and a useful desk give this children’s room staying power. Blue walls, yellow stripes and colourful sea-turtle art supply the part that can keep changing.
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Somewhere for the grown-up, too
An adult can spend a long time in a toddler's room. A comfortable chair beside the window acknowledges that, while the low bed and clear rug leave plenty of room for the smaller occupant. Sage paint gives an ordinary new-build room a little distinction.
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The shared room with breathing space
Sharing a bedroom is easier when reaching your clothes doesn't involve somebody else's bed. Two upholstered singles leave the middle clear, with shared drawers and books accessible to both. Bedding and drawings can make each side personal once those routes work.
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The room that makes homework easier
Homework has a better chance when there is somewhere to open the book. In this larger North American bedroom, the desk has a separate position and space to pull out its chair. The double bed remains a place to retreat when the work is finished.
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The small room with big ideas
A storage bed only saves space if you can open its drawers. This small Dutch bedroom keeps the middle clear for that daily inconvenience, with a narrow chest and wall-hung book pockets doing the rest. Cobalt gives the sleeping wall a definite place in the room.
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The apple-green attic playroom
The drawing desk takes the tall wall; the low seat fits beneath the slope. That leaves the attic's middle free for a game that needs more floor than expected.
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The teenage room that makes space for friends
Chartreuse walls and violet chairs give this teenage room a more grown-up kind of energy. A pine bed, an oak desk and a separate place for friends allow sleep, schoolwork and company to share the space without becoming the same activity.
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Two siblings, two colours, one clear floor
Sharing a bedroom need not mean agreeing on every colour. Two shelf-head beds give each child a small territory, while one common chest keeps the floor in front of them worth sharing.
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Make room for the teenage collector
The answer to a teenager’s growing collection is rarely another empty shelf. This room separates the things worth looking at today from the things worth keeping, using chartreuse, lilac and a bed that earns its floor space.
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