Do you like the design?
We decided to arrange wardrobes from different systems on one wall, so that their depth decreased as they moved closer to the window. The layout was also dictated somewhat by the existing wardrobe (which was to remain) and the rather narrow dimensions of the room. The bed fit next to the unused radiator under the window (otherwise, the wardrobes would have blocked light and access to the window, and custom furniture was out of the budget). My parents also planned a minor renovation in the future, so the furniture needed to be easy to replace.
In the created space, opposite the shallower wardrobes, a desk was placed against the wall. Above the bed was a storage area made of small, colorful cubes. To save space, cozy upholstered panels served as the headboard.
A simple mural was created on the walls in my daughter's favorite colors, and there was even room for a bit of chalkboard paint!
The storage space was divided into multiple zones – tall wardrobes, deep wardrobes, open shelves and bookcases, drawers in the bed, and secret places for keeping treasures and secrets that only the user knows about :)
The girl's room was narrow and long, with a single window on one narrow wall and a doorway on the other. A built-in wardrobe already stood on one of the longer walls in the corner. The room was to be expanded with more storage space, a desk, a larger bed, and a play area. All of this, preferably bathed in pink :)
The main user of the space was shy, but she had a large toy collection and a vivid imagination! We wanted to create a cozy and functional space for her to grow up in.
When we move into our own apartment, we can decide where we'll keep our clothes, where our workspace will be, and which drawers we'll store our most precious treasures. Unlike children, who have to cram their entire colorful and complex world into one room.
One of our most challenging projects was the interior design of a small room for a little girl. This change, as usual, comes with the arrival of a certain age, when many children need functional changes in their space.
PINK ARCHES