Kids Room Makeover
Decorating & Design
February 2, 2021
60+ Ways To Makeover Your Kids' Bedroom With Their Help!
After a long winter at home, now is the perfect time to refresh your child's bedroom. We've compiled nearly 70 bright and playful spaces, each with mini updates that are easy to achieve and will help keep life in order. Scroll down and start planning!
Streamline the storage bins. The compact home of Vancouver blogger Alison Mazurek is replete with stylish child-friendly features, like slim book shelves that double as display, and bins – only one per each child — that stow neatly beneath their beds.
Photographer: Alison Mazurek
Source: House & Home September 2020
Designer: Alison Mazurek
Reference their favorite sports team. In a bedroom for two boys, ages nine and six, designer Arren Williams used the colors of their beloved Toronto Maple Leafs to create a fun, easygoing space. A vintage Atari poster adds a graphic focal point and a backdrop to favorite decorative objects and a pair of lamps from Ikea.
Photographer: Stacey Brandford
Source: House & Home March 2020
Designer: Arren Williams; Architecture by Bldg Workshop
Add vintage pieces and nature. In her daughter Oona's nursery, designer Alison Milne layered vintage Scandinavian pieces and dried branches and greenery into the restful all-white room. Wall shelving and drapery provide enduring decorative elements.
Photographer: Donna Griffith
Source: House & Home December 2020
Designer: Alison Milne
Create visual interest with textiles. A simple bunk bed from Ikea is upgraded with spotted fabric panels and dusty rose curtains, while two area rugs – one neutral, one vibrant – lend a sense of depth. Framed artwork enlivens the neutral backdrop and adds singular style (the Eeyore portrait was purchased from a street vendor in Manhattan).
Photographer: Stephani Buchman
Source: House & Home April 2020
Designer: Architecture & design by StudioAC; Interior decorating by Quinn Cooper
Just add art. In the mid-town Toronto home of art curator Pamela Meredith, the children decorated their rooms with original artworks from her collection. Hot pink reading lamps by Artemide are the exclamation point in the tailored blue-and-white scheme.
Photographer: Alex Lukey
Source: House & Home January 2020
Designer: Architecture by Superkül
Layer in pattern. In this charming bedroom, wall decals added above crisp white wall panelling, mimic the effect of wallpaper without the installation, cost and commitment. Drapery panels in a soft shade of pink and a patterned area rug keep the space from feeling too spare.
Photographer: Maxime Desbiens
Source: House & Home April 2020
Designer: Grace Doyle, Melissa & Sacha Leclair, Leclair Decor
Add height (and storybook whimsy). The bedrooms of twin girls are adjoined by a child-scaled secret door, and share a palette of soft turquoise, peach and pink. A bed frame sourced from Pottery Barn incorporates a desk area to maximize floor space and a staircase primed for make believe.
Photographer: Maxime Desbiens
Source: House & Home April 2020
Designer: Grace Doyle, Melissa & Sacha Leclair, Leclair Decor
Keep it calm. The refined and edited palette of Sonya and Stacey Weisberg's home continues in the rooms of their two young children. In their son Pearson's room, simple wall shelving from Stylegarage holds favourite toys and books and adds balance to an exposed brick accent wall.
Photographer: Lauren Miller
Source: House & Home October 2020
Designer: Shauna Walton
Go bold with paint. Designer Shannon Vosters brought depth and drama to a boys' bedroom by painting the knotty pine ceiling and walls a deep blue-grey, Benjamin Moore's Steep Cliff Gray (2122-20). Upholstered bed frames in a similarly deep shade of blue, are paired with layers of light, neutral bedding, for a mature, sophisticated look.
Photographer: Robin Stubbert
Source: House & Home November 2020
Designer: Shannon Vosters
Try a primary color palette.Vibrant shades of red, green and blue exude youthful energy and look great when paired together in a playful way. Throw a Hudson's Bay blanket on the end of the bed or hang bold artwork overhead.
Photographer: Kim Jeffery
Source: House & Home November 2019
Designer: Todd & Kristen McMillan, Ben Homes
Turn a desk into a play station.For an equestrian-loving child like Drew, this built-in desk — made out of Douglas fir — is the perfect place for her stable and and toy horses. This could work for a doll house or action figure collection, too!
Photographer: Kim Jeffery
Source: House & Home November 2019
Designer: Todd & Kristen McMillan, Ben Homes
Add a larger-than-life stuffed animal. In this global-inspired nursery, a tall giraffe seems to come alive, peeking its head over the crib. Sometimes, bigger is better!
Photographer: Robin Stubbert
Source: House & Home July 2018
Designer: Brittaney Elgner, Olly + Em
Hang hot air balloons.You can't help but smile when you look at this cheerful and whimsical playroom. Rainbow hot air balloons seem to be floating mid-air, while sunny yellow chairs ground the space.
Photographer: Robin Stubbert
Source: House & Home July 2018
Designer: Brittaney Elgner, Olly + Em
Build a play tent.Similar to a blanket fort (but more photogenic), a cozy hideaway for your little one is the ideal place to read a book, play with stuffed animals or revel in their imagination.
Photographer: Robin Stubbert
Source: House & Home July 2018
Designer: Brittaney Elgner, Olly + Em
Opt for a bold headboard.Bright pink and red triangles create a quirky background for neutral linens. Tie the whole look together with colorful hand-lettered artwork and patterned pillows.
Photographer: Stacey Brandford
Source: House & Home February 2019
Designer: Ali Yaphe & Mazen El-Abdallah
Incorporate more grown-up pieces. Just because it's a kid's room doesn't mean it has to be childish — an antique armoire and Moroccan rug add an air of sophistication without feeling too grown-up.
Photographer: Stacey Brandford
Source: House & Home February 2019
Designer: Ali Yaphe & Mazen El-Abdallah
Practice pattern mixing. Stripes, florals, zig zags, oh my! Don't be afraid to pair different designs together — kids' rooms are a great place to take a design risk (or two).
Photographer: Kim Jeffery
Source: House & Home April 2019
Designer: Shirley Meisels
Achieve California-cool style. Small updates like a handwoven macramé drum light and rattan rocking chair inject a breezy vibe into a nursery, even if you're miles from the coast.
Photographer: Michael Graydon
Source: House & Home March 2019
Designer: Sam Sacks
Hang a graphic tapestry. Whether it's a fun saying (like "Dear World") or a notice-me pattern, tying a piece of fabric on one side of a crib makes a statement — literally.
Photographer: Virginia Macdonald
Source: House & Home May 2018
Designer: Montana Burnett
Pick a theme."He's big into surfing," says homeowner Hayley Atkins of her eight-year-old son, Chase. A surfboard triptych's ocean-blue tones pop against the room's monochrome palette.
Photographer: Virginia Macdonald
Source: House & Home May 2018
Designer: Montana Burnett
Organize with open shelving. Custom built-ins in a mix of simple white and blond wood feel fresh with a collection of colorful books and stuffed animals.
Photographer: Alex Lukey
Source: House & Home October 2019
Designer: Jackie Di Cara
Make a gallery wall pop .A coat of contrasting paint — like Benjamin Moore's Cinder (AF-705) — draws the eye to an eclectic mix of doodles, photographs and other cherished pieces of art.
Photographer: Janis Nicolay
Source: House & Home April 2018
Designer: Colette Soros
Reimagine second-hand furniture.In this storybook nursery, both the crib and the wooden stool were passed down from the homeowners' family. When paired with woodland motifs — like an owl pillow and whimsical wallpaper, the hand-me-downs have fresh new life.
Photographer: Janis Nicolay
Source: House & Home March 2019
Designer: Kyla Bidgood & Kris Hageland, Bidgood + Co
Do the unexpected with paint .Instead of swathing the walls from floor to ceiling, stop three-quarters of the way up. "With kids' rooms, you want to make them playful," says designer Cameron McNeil.
Photographer: Kim Jeffery
Source: House & Home May 2019
Designer: Cameron MacNeil
Choose in a vintage metal bed.There is something so delicate and feminine about an antique bed, which will turn a little girl's room into a sleep sanctuary fit for a princess. A rollicking rocking horse keeps the space from being too precious.
Photographer: Robin Stubbert
Source: House & Home December 2018
Designer: Elle Patille, Leydi Milagros Design
Tweak a neutral palette .A nursery doesn't have to be swathed in color to feel youthful. Designer Montana Burnett added plenty of stuffed animals, rattan accessories and electric pink tassels for a hit of color.
Photographer: Angus Fergusson
Source: House & Home March 2019
Designer: Montana Burnett
Add a sliding door to maximize space. When quarters are compact, save square footage by replacing a swing door with a sliding wood panel, which won't get in the way of toddler-sized bunk beds.
Photographer: Alex Lukey
Source: House & Home July 2019
Designer: Margot Bell & Dasha Ricci, Peaks & Raftors
Bring the outdoors in. "My husband and I love travelling to the Pacific Northwest," says designer Jordy Fagan of the nursery's forest wall mural. "It's something we look forward to doing with the twins when they're older."
Photographer: Kiely Ramos
Designer: Collective Studio
Go for gilt .Need to add some pizzazz to a nursery? Try adding touches of metallic — like this gold pouf and sleek lamp with a shiny bronze interior.
Photographer: John Gruen
Source: House & Home March 2018
Designer: Garrow Kedigian
Add pom-pom trim .Give sophisticated curtains an age-appropriate feel with pom-pom detailing. This is an easy DIY you can whip up in an afternoon!
Photographer: Alex Lukey
Source: House & Home April 2019
Designer: Erin Feasby & Cindy Bleeks, Feasby & Bleeks Design
Make room for play. Arranging single beds back-to-back frees up floor space for games.
Photographer: Alex Lukey
Source: House & Home July 2016
Designer: Margot Bell, Peaks & Rafters
Carve out space for a desk.A memo board, desk and chair will make doing homework more enticing. Pretty containers are a nice upgrade from traditional pencil holders for new school supplies.
Designer: Studio McGee
Incorporate sports equipment.Not all sports equipment is worthy of display, but if your child has a beloved skateboard, baseball bat or even surfboard, consider finding a home for it in their room.
Photographer: Ashley Tonner
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Danielle Nicholas Bryk
Decorate their bookshelves.Pompom garlands, a large initial and even small plants are sweet additions to bookshelves.
Photographer: Virginia Macdonald
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Sally Armstrong
Hang DIY garlands.Spend an afternoon doing arts and crafts with your kids and make personal garlands out of photos, tissue paper, tassels or even spools of thread. It's a fun project that celebrates family, friends and history.
Photographer: Virginia Macdonald
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Sally Armstrong
Consider graffiti art.Just like paintings or posters, graffiti is a great way to bring major impact to your child's bedroom walls. Have your child pick a local artist whose style they like and collaborate on a design.
Photographer: Ashley Tonner
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Danielle Nicholas Bryk
Hang pennants.Look for new or vintage pennant flags from your child's favorite city or sports team to hang on their walls.
Designer: Studio McGee
Add a patterned roman blind.Bring graphic impact to a window by letting your child weigh in on a roman blind fabric.
Designer: Studio McGee
Create a reading corner.Tuck a small ottoman or bean bag of their choice in the corner of your child's room to create a cozy reading nook.
Photographer: Virginia Macdonald
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Sally Armstrong
Paint accent walls.Let your child choose the paint color (it's only temporary!) and which walls to paint.
Photographer: Angus Fergusson
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Cindy Bleeks
Spell our their name.Spelling out your child's name personalizes their room. Choose letters that come in multiple colors and have your child pick the color of each letter.
Photographer: Angus Fergusson
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Alison Milne
Corral clutter. Let your child pick a few different bins to show them that everything has its place.
Photographer: David Tsay
Designer: Emily Henderson
Add a memo board.Memo boards are great for keeping kids of all ages organized. Encourage creativity by letting them choose what to pin.
Photographer: Kim Jeffery
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Morgan Michener
Accessorize around their favorite stuffed animal.If your child isn't ready to give up sleeping with their bunny or teddy bear, have them choose some more grown-up pillows to tuck beside their stuffed animal.
Designer: Studio McGee
Layer smaller rugs.Plush rugs make wooden floors more enjoyable for playtime and smaller ones are easy to move around.
Photographer: Donna Griffith
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Sarah Hartill
Turn a bedside table into a desk area.Pull up a comfy chair (of your child's choosing) and create a mini work station by your child's nightstand.
Photographer: Amy Bartlam
Designer: Open House LA
Introduce a new reading lamp.Reading lamps come in so many colors — choose their favorite shade and place it next to their bed for bedtime reading.
Photographer: Virginia Macdonald
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Sally Armstrong
Consider an ottoman.Swap a bedside table for a plush ottoman in a funky fabric. Your child can use it to place books on or as extra seating.
Designer: Studio McGee
Paint a graphic pattern on the wall.Choose a graphic shape you can both agree on, like triangles or squares. Tape off a pattern to paint over together.
Photographer: Valerie Wilcox
Source: House & Home September 2016
Designer: Jenna Cadieux
Hang grown-up art.Placing more grown-up pieces, like this botanical print, with youthful finger paintings creates a nice visual mix.
Photographer: Amy Bartlam
Designer: Open House LA
Look for something antique.Go antique shopping with your little one and have them pick out something old to add to their room, like a vintage wooden bed or a funky, inexpensive tchotchke.
Photographer: Amy Bartlam
Designer: Open House LA
Turn teddy into a floor cushion.Large stuffed animals (like the kind your child totes home from a carnival or amusement park) can find a happy home as a floor cushion.
Photographer: Donna Griffith
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Virginie Martocq
Paint their closet doors.Help your little one pick out a gradient of colors and paint a different color on each of their closet doors.
Photographer: Valerie Wilcox
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Kai Ethier
Hang artwork with washi tape.Printing out photos from their computer and pinning them up using washi tape is an affordable and easily changeable alternative to hanging prints.
Photographer: Donna Griffith
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Ashley Botten
Paint their bunkbeds.Simple wooden bunkbeds look custom when painted in their favorite color.
Photographer: Valerie Wilcox
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Kai Ethier
Swap in a cute laundry hamper.Trading a plain laundry hamper for a fun kitty-inspired one will make them more excited to pick their dirty clothes up off the floor.
Designer: Studio McGee
Frame artsy family photos.Candid photos, like a shot of the sneakers they practically live in or a picture of them playing, are a nice alternative to posed ones.
Photographer: Tessa Neustadt
Designer: Amber Lewis
Add a sofa.If space permits, adding an inexpensive sofa to their room can turn it into a fun chill zone. Let them pick out the pillows to go on top.
Photographer: Kim Jeffery
Source: House & Home Just For Kids 2016
Designer: Shirley Meisels
Paint an arrow pattern.Arrows are easy to paint (they're straight lines after all) and the pattern suits a range of ages — just have them choose the color.
Photographer: Tessa Neustadt
Designer: Amber Lewis
Choose a funky rug.Keeping beds and fixtures in simple white sets the stage for a fun rug of your child's choosing.
Photographer: Tessa Neustadt
Designer: Amber Lewis
Let their favorite colors lead the way.Ask your child their favorite colors and let that guide the palette for the space. Here, magenta, orange and purple are an unexpected yet interesting mix.
Photographer: Tessa Neustadt
Designer: Amber Lewis
Install a barn door.If space allows, adding a barn door brings an architectural element and fun feature to their room. Plus, it will be easy for them to open and close themselves!
Photographer: Tessa Neustadt
Designer: Amber Lewis
Create DIY artwork.Although this Pray For Surf artwork wasn't a DIY project, it would be easy to recreate one of your child's go-to sayings using a thick paint brush, large piece of art paper and a steady hand.
Photographer: Tessa Neustadt
Designer: Amber Lewis
Trade their bedside table for a small dresser.Rather than an open-framed table, a small three-drawer dresser provides ample storage and more display space on top for them to accessorize.
Designer: Studio McGee
Paint the lower half of their walls.Cut down on the cost of wallpapering an entire room by painting the lower half of your child's bedroom walls. It adds major impact, and they can choose the color.
Photographer: Tessa Neustadt
Designer: Amber Lewis
Choose a cool new pillowcase.A pillowcase with their most-loved superheroes on it is sure to please.
Photographer: Janis Nicolay
Source: House & Home May 2017
Designer: Tamara Taggart
Repurpose an old dresser.If you have an old dresser lying around in the basement, consider bringing it up to your child's bedroom and using it as a nightstand. If it has keyholes like this one, your child will get a real kick out of being the "key keeper."
Photographer: Tessa Neustadt
Designer: Amber Lewis
Relocate their bed.Moving furniture provides a fresh perspective for the new school year. Placing this bed in between two windows is a smart use of space.
Designer: Studio McGee
Wallpaper a single wall.Have your child pick out a fun wallpaper for their headboard wall. Since it isn't going in the entire room, they choose a really fun pattern without it being too overpowering.
Photographer: Janis Nicolay
Source: House & Home May 2017
Designer: Tamara Taggart
Author: Emily Evans, Victoria Christie & Rose Poole
Source: https://houseandhome.com/gallery/40-ways-makeover-kids-bedroom-weekend-help/
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