I need ideas for playroom decoration
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7 years ago
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7 years agoRelated Discussions
Ideas for children's playroom
Comments (12)Hi there, This is definitely a space with potential! A rug would be a nice addition - you can pick up some really fun prints, and they're great for little ones who are likely to be sprawling on the floor. The idea of wall stickers is also a great one - especially with children's fickle tastes, as they're so easy and inexpensive to change. Also, for a real homely feel, we'd recommend curtains or a Roman blind. We even have a children's range of fabrics, which would really add an element of fun to the space. Looking forward to seeing what you do with the space! Zoe...See MoreOffice/playroom ideas
Comments (4)How old are your children? We currently have this ikea table for arts and crafts and it's amazing. Folds away to virtually nothing when not in use, but still has 6 deep storage drawers for paint etc. http://www.ikea.com/gb/en/products/tables/dining-tables/norden-gateleg-table-birch-art-10290221/ You'd then have room for a reading nook with a flush to the wall book case like this https://www.gltc.co.uk/product/greenaway-gallery-bookcase-cloud-grey/10003962 and some bean bags or even a wigwam! https://www.crioll.design/blogs/design/125390471-paint-it-white...See MorePlayroom conversion ideas, anyone?
Comments (10)Hi Diana, I have a whole Pinterest board dedicated to playrooms--have you started one to begin to pull together a "concept" for the space? Do you want it to look boho/natural, more Scandi, more traditional, more colourful? What is the rest of your house like? Having a concept is an important starting point which will help people give you better suggestions. What sort of layouts and storage options do you find yourself constantly pinning? For kids rooms I think the biggest starting point is making sure you have enough storage for all the toys. Think about what toys you want to have in the playroom versus which will stay in bedrooms, and work around that. Maybe keep the older kids' more intricate/personal toys like Lego sets in their bedrooms, and keep only group activities like arts and crafts, puzzles, and DVDs etc in the playroom. When you have an idea how much stuff and what type you need to store in the room, then think about storage solutions that fit your needs. Your room has lots of lovely windows, so I'd be tempted to keep it light and airy. It could be fun to put a teepee or ceiling canopy in the corner where the blue Stuva units are, with lots of floor blankets, cushions, fairy lights, etc to make it cozy. And hang picture ledge shelves on the wall next to it display lots of books and art. A big area rug is a must. You can put all your Stuva units on the wall where the dining table currently is, and perhaps change the doors to something more neutral (like the black chalkboard doors they sell for these), or get smaller doors and leave some open shelving for display, and incorporate a bench piece for a desk in lieu of the big table. See the photo below from Pinterest for inspiration. One benefit of this configuration is that all the toys are confined to the wall you can't see from the glass doors & kitchen, so if things get messy in there it doesn't "spoil the view"! I'd be tempted to put a small sofa or armchairs on the wall next to the glass doors (where the wood bookcase is now). I've found that kids like sitting where they can see other parts of the house. That spot also takes advantage of the nice views of the garden. Or if your kids need more storage, then maybe a low level storage unit (ie Kallax 4x2) with nice rattan baskets and lots of art on the wall above. Just some ideas!...See MoreEarly stages of designing attic play room
Comments (20)I don't know what everyone likes stylewise or colours but I quite like the houses on the wall in the first pic on the wall where your sofa is. The kids could update the characters in the Windows using decals when they grow out of a phase. It's only paint so easy to paint over when they're teenagers. The rest of the walls i'd do in a scrubbable paint. Where the radiator is i'd add a table like pic 2 but with the shelves underneath the table in pic 3 for craft storage (maybe make it deep enough for a games console in the future). I'd also add cheap shelves above for art and pencil storage etc with bins etc. The desk could be raised when they grow but also used as a tv stand when they're older. The eames chairs are kids one, they're easy to keep clean and quite cheap at £25 (seat height is 32cm) for when they grow out of them. I'd add a rug in the middle and the beanbag by the bookcase. You could add a "once upon a time" or a "read" decal over the bookcase And maybe star bunting or Pom poms over the eaves to cosy up the reading area. l'd add clothes pegs on the cupboard door for their dress up stuff plus a couple of toy bags for lightweight bits. I'd keep the rest of the room free for play (although the existing drawers could be handy) and when they're older add a sofa for tv, PlayStation etc. What type of lights do you have ATM?...See MorePixers
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7 years ago
minnie101