Bedroom Ideas
Bunk beds in great room - could use curtains instead of barn doors "Each bunk has its own niche and reading light, and metal ladders and railings continue the industrial feel. A set of four sliding barn doors fully cover the bunks when not in use. They slide behind each other — when the bunks are open only one door is visible on each side of the alcove." https://www.houzz.com/magazine/houzz-tour-modern-barn-home-for-a-simpler-life-in-vermont-stsetivw-vs~123060353?utm_source=Houzz&utm_campaign=u11431&utm_medium=email&utm_content=gallery3_3&newsletterId=11431
This bedroom, just as thoughtfully designed as the previous room, has a rough-and-tumble look. The bunk and loft units sleep three and include a desk area for two with built-in cubbies. When a child needs a break from the books, a climbing wall is steps away. Staircase drawer storage, porthole cutouts, a starry ceiling and the vibrant blue color scheme add to the appeal of this bedroom in Brooklyn, New York. https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/112464184?utm_source=Houzz&utm_campaign=u9019&utm_medium=email&utm_content=gallery6&newsletterId=9019
This pale, elegant bedroom features an elaborate custom furniture piece that was built on site. The desk, which has two sets of floating drawers, is sheltered beneath the platform bed. Under the staircase is a row of display shelves. Note also the fine detailing on the unit’s columns. The Caracole petite upholstered accent chair adds to the room’s classic style. https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/112464184?utm_source=Houzz&utm_campaign=u9019&utm_medium=email&utm_content=gallery6&newsletterId=9019
The bookcase is cleverly designed so that it’s only 7¾ inches wide at the top but steals space from the sleeping platform at the bottom to create deeper cabinets to house the router and games console. The holes provide ventilation and mean that TV channels can be changed without needing to open the drawer. The top of the bookcase is open so that it can be used in the bedroom too. As if that weren’t enough, there’s also a “home office” — a built-in desk along the window wall.
There are five cabinets in total, three of which hold clothes. They pull out on telescopic rails designed to hold computer servers, so they can handle plenty of weight. A door (not seen) allows access under the stairs to a space behind the pullouts that the homeowners use as a kind of cellar; they even store a bike in there.
The bed can be accessed via a small door at the top of the staircase. The doors at the front can be opened up for an airy feel or left closed so that the magazine shelves can be used for bedside odds and ends. The MDF-covered structure is about 8 by 5¼ by 6½ feet. The staircase is almost 20 inches wide. Height of the "bedroom" is 4 ft.
Bed or Sofa By collapsing the table and pulling out the mattress beneath it, the owner has an instant bedroom, complete with bedside table. Brilliantly, she can also use the bed as a sofa by pulling it out only halfway. The slatted board that serves as a support for the dining table, which can seat six, provides a headboard for the bed or a back for the sofa. https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/113527133?utm_source=Houzz&utm_campaign=u8905&utm_medium=email&utm_content=gallery14&newsletterId=8905
Window seat https://www.houzz.com/photos/lakeside-modern-lodge-modern-bedroom-indianapolis-phvw-vp~167208992
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