578,297 Bedroom Design Photos

The best bedroom designs are simple but functional – but that doesn’t make them easy to master. Once you add a bed, bedside tables, wardrobe and a chest of drawers, very little room is left to play with. But that is exactly why the right bedroom layout is crucial to creating a peaceful sanctuary in which you can relax and move about in comfortably. More
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Webb & Brown-Neaves
1 Review
The Medallion
2,083 Saves | 1 Question
Large contemporary bedroom in Perth with white walls, carpet and no fireplace. — Houzz
Headboard that runs all the way across — shannan_welsh
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Justin Nicholas - Photographer
Mirvac Harold Park
95 Saves | 1 Question
Justin Nicholas Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary master bedroom in Sydney with white walls and carpet. — Houzz
carpet colour, window frames — Tom McCartney
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RedAgape Blog
Creating my home
4,056 Saves | 0 Questions
My daughter's quirky but fun teenagers room. We created this gallery wall together with special items and prints she loves.
This is an example of an eclectic bedroom in Sydney with white walls. — Houzz
Different shapes and sizes — Holly Ditchburn
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The Block Shop
Inspirational Block Bedrooms
62 Saves | 0 Questions
Lisa & John delivered a beautiful guest bedroom to the judges in week 1 of Reno Rumble
This is an example of a contemporary bedroom in Melbourne with white walls and dark hardwood floors. — Houzz
Like the units by bed for storage — tyler0399
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Scott Weston Architecture Design PL
6 Reviews
Bondi Residence
286 Saves | 0 Questions
Chris Warnes & Bauer Media
This is an example of a mid-sized contemporary master bedroom in Sydney with beige walls and carpet. — Houzz
Louvers for extra light and air — ninakorst
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Melbourne Contemporary Kitchens
1 Review
Malvern
313 Saves | 1 Question
Design ideas for a contemporary bedroom in Melbourne with blue walls, carpet and no fireplace. — Houzz
Pendant lighting over bed — aksheriff77
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Nest Architects
Cottage Place
935 Saves | 0 Questions
Lauren Bamford
Inspiration for a large shabby-chic style master bedroom in Melbourne with white walls and carpet. — Houzz
Portal Windows feature internally — bakerlite9
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Dale Alcock Homes
1 Review
The Botanica
1,156 Saves | 3 Questions
Inspiration for a large contemporary bedroom in Perth with grey walls, carpet and no fireplace. — Houzz
The elevated bed with storage, not sure how practical though, I'd hit myself on the edge. — raebrean7
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Rez Studio
2 Reviews
Canterbury
54 Saves | 0 Questions
Rez Studio Photography
This is an example of a transitional bedroom in Melbourne with multi-coloured walls, light hardwood floors and a standard fireplace. — Houzz
This is cuutteee — Nicky McNaughton
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MGA
4 Reviews
Lochner Alterations
21 Saves | 0 Questions
Peter Mathew
Inspiration for a mid-sized traditional master bedroom in Hobart with white walls, a standard fireplace, medium hardwood floors and a wood fireplace surround. — Houzz
Fireplace — neets242
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Preston Lane
Winscombe Extension
1,184 Saves | 1 Question
Derek Swalwell
Contemporary master bedroom in Hobart with white walls. — Houzz
possibility to change to walk in robe and ensuite. have walk in robe against wall opposite window with the entire extension being ensuite space?? — rhysstanley
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Su Jamison Design
Bald Hill residence flinders vic
290 Saves | 0 Questions
This is an example of a mid-sized contemporary master bedroom in Melbourne with white walls. — Houzz
East facing bedroom and ensuite — Bruce Munro
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It also pays to research bedroom colour schemes. While different colours have different effects on people, your primary goal is for a colour combo that is soothing. Add a handful of clever decorating tricks (see below) and your bedroom could become the ultimate sleep haven.

How do you work out what goes where in your bedroom design?


Because your bed is the biggest and most important furniture item in your bedroom, it’s critical you give a lot of thought to where you position it in your bedroom design. Easy access is key and good feng shui also suggests you position the bed diagonally from the entrance to the room, not directly in front of it.

Once you’ve worked out the positioning of your bed, you can build on your bedroom design with other bedroom furniture such as bedside tables. Foot traffic is best kept to one side of the room – you’ll notice this in most hotel rooms – so try to cluster any clothes storage such as a wardrobe and chest of drawers, as well as any vanity or work station, together. This will help improve the overall flow of the bedroom.

Bedroom designs should also give plenty of thought to privacy. If you have the luxury of planning a new bedroom design from scratch, avoid designing a layout that lets you look directly into the bedroom from a shared space such as the living room or kitchen. You should be able to leave the bedroom door open without a clear view inside.

It’s always nicer waking up to a view, too, which is why you should design a layout that focuses on a vista, rather than the bed itself. If you can position the bedroom at the corner of the house, you’ll benefit from windows on two or more adjacent walls, which will help with ventilation and create a softer, natural light.

Which bedroom colour schemes work best?


While colour is ultimately a personal choice, there are some bedroom colour schemes that work better than others. When browsing bedroom designs on Houzz, use the filter on the left sidebar to hone in on bedroom photos that use your favourite bedroom colour schemes – so you can experiment with colour without the commitment.

It’s best to steer clear of large amounts of bright colours in the bedroom, as these will stimulate the senses instead of calm them. Instead, stick to muted colours, especially on the walls of a bedroom and large bedroom furniture. White or cream is a popular choice for bedroom walls, creating a neutral backdrop. Add splashes of blue and orange through bedding and accessories for understated elegance, or try black and yellow for a scheme that is a little more daring. For a truly dreamy effect, try soft, smoky blues with white linen and a dash of light grey.

Also consider the size of the bedroom and its location within the house when deciding on bedroom colour schemes. Dark colours, for example, work well in large rooms, or in bedrooms with lots of natural light. Lighter or more neutral colours, on the other hand, can make the walls of a small bedroom appear to recede, giving the illusion of more space.