In this children’s bedroom by FeliFam, a broad arch frames the upper bunk, giving it the feel of a small room within the room. Slim vertical rails keep the opening visually light, while a warm strip of lighting washes the upholstered panels behind the pillows. Below, the same materials give the lower bunk its own sheltered feel. From the soft cream joinery to the muted taupe upholstery, the palette lets the shape of the furniture and the glow of the lighting carry the design.
The staircase is part of what makes the layout work. Drawers built into the steps put storage to use along the route to the upper bunk, while a desk and shelves sit just to the left. The room makes space for reading, drawing and getting ready for bed within a single stretch of joinery. For interiors that take a similar approach to giving different activities their own place, see CIRCU’s One Playroom, More Than One Way to Play and the CIRCU blog’s Gateway to Imagination.
The Rocky Rocket could give the idea of a sheltered corner a more playful expression in an adjoining playroom. Like the bunks, it offers children a place to tuck themselves away. Its red velvet interior, cushioned floor and integrated light and speakers make it a setting for listening to an audiobook one afternoon and pretending to travel to the moon the next.
The Cloud Lamp Big would complement the warm lighting inside the bunks. Suspended over the open part of the bedroom, its rounded silhouette would echo the arch without repeating it. The adjustable light intensity allows for a softer glow during the evening, and its Bluetooth speakers can play a favourite bedtime story as the room settles.
The Puzzled Bookcase/Desk offers another way to bring the project’s study corner into a children’s bedroom. Its translucent acrylic structure and open shelves give the desk a lighter presence alongside solid furniture. Books can sit within reach of the work surface, while the upper shelves leave space for framed drawings and favourite objects. That separation keeps the desk clear enough for homework or a project that needs to stay out until tomorrow.
The Bunny Floor Mirror would bring the rounded lines of the bunk arch into a dressing corner. Its silhouette, inspired by Alice in Wonderland, adds a storybook detail that would sit comfortably with the room’s soft palette. Beside the wardrobe, it gives children a place to check an outfit in the morning or try on a costume when the bedroom becomes the setting for a new story.
