This year has seen Juliettes Interiors embark on more social media campaigns to achieve a wider audience within the luxury furniture retailing industry. So far this is proving highly successful, and we wondering if others have found this to be so? Love them or hate them, are they a necessity in business, or do you feel slightly at their mercy? It does take up an extraordinary amount of time, and although we do keep it in house, we also take advice from the professionals. Having said that, our recent competition to design the perfect bedroom has proved very popular. https://www.juliettesinteriors.co.uk/winner-of-the-luxury-bedroom-design-challenge/ We invited lifestyle bloggers to create their perfect bedroom. Our winner, Banke http://astylediary.com/how-to-transition-bedroom-summer-winter/ is a dream bedroom centred around our beautiful Italian Four Poster Bed. Inspired by memories of her grandmother’s bedroom. All of us at Juliettes Interiors really loved all the fabulous luxury bedroom designs submitted by our team of talented interiors bloggers and it has been an enjoyable challenge, fantasising about the four fantastic bedrooms. Love them or loathe them, are social media campaigns a necessity in business? Check out the designs our bloggers put together and let us know if you think this is effective? http://deardesigner.co.uk/luxury-bedroom-design-challenge-juliettes-interiors/ http://astylediary.com/how-to-transition-bedroom-summer-winter/ https://www.thedesignsheppard.com/bedroom/bedroom-style-challenge http://thestylistandthewardrobe.com/bed-challenge-with-juliettes-interiors/

3 bedroom styles crafted from reclaimed wood. Would you prefer the painted one, the chunky wooden beam or the dark Winchester?

What age is the house? If it’s 60+years old I’d say you can go with any style. 60’s onwards (unless it’s mock old) go contemporary. I always think modern houses look daft/uncomfortable when people go vintage/Cottage/shabby. I like these styles but needs to work with the house.

Still here! I have a feeling the back of the wardrobes will need to be solid for the wall paper to work, to give you a solid backdrop. Maybe thin ply wood fitted to the back. In one photo your bed shows up beautifully against the blue, however if there were too many lines - the bed, the cross sections of the wardrobe - it won't work well. The drapes would also show up better with the dark backdrop. Maybe try it out with painted large sections of card, stuck together to give a solid field, painted a dark blue before investing in the wall paper? Seeing the pic above gives me confidence that the dark 'feature' wall behind the bed is the way to go to give your room a focus. If you put a backing on the wardrobe, you may just be inclined to paint - which would give the option to change your accent more readily.