I recently returned from a very interesting furniture exhibition in Spain and want to share what I noticed regarding children's furniture. It's especially curious to observe this in comparison with the usual trends in Russian children's rooms.
Bright colors and patterns
The first thing that stands out about these rooms is the rich colors and interesting patterns. Bright, local colors are exactly what I've always fought a relentless "war" with the media over, as they kept chanting like a mantra: a child's room should only be soft pastel tones. This is not true. All children are different: a faded pink might be good for some, while others vitally need a bright orange or yellow that adds energy to a physically and emotionally weak child. For many children, bright colors are like vitamins, especially if the sun rarely appears outside the window.
Lime-green furniture, colorful stripes on textiles, multicolored pillows — all of this adds dynamism and energy to the interior. It immediately sets a playful, joyful mood, don't you think?
The only thing is, I'd be cautious with an active leopard print: it looks amazing on the stand, but for a child's room, bright furniture and a print on the bed would be enough. But I really liked the textured pillows.
Neutral Solutions
There are also stands with a calmer palette — for example, these two: a room for a boy and a room for a girl.
Both are designed minimally, with an emphasis on practicality and functionality. And in each, the character of the child who would thrive there is evident.
Teenager's Room
I really liked the room with a slight grunge touch — due to the dark gray walls and wardrobe. It's also minimalistic and functional, and the colorful accents (posters, pouf, mirror, bed) set the atmosphere.
However, the solution with cabinets above the bed would be more suitable for a small room, but I wouldn't call it practical: it's inconvenient to reach things by climbing onto the bed every time. And the desk for homework is too small – a schoolchild would need a console and shelves for textbooks.
Two "Pink" Rooms
And finally – two pink rooms for very different princesses.
See how different pink can be. The first room creates a peaceful, dreamy mood and relaxes. The second invigorates, awakens interest and a zest for life.
And what do you think of these children's rooms? What caught your eye?
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