97,848 Baby and Kids' Design Photos

Kids' bedrooms are children’s sanctuaries; somewhere they can escape to and daydream in. Hard-working rooms, they can also do double duty as playrooms, reading spots and studies. The best kids' bedroom designs are fun, practical and ignite the imagination. Kids' bedroom themes are endless, but the trick to a smart bedroom design is choosing one that will go the distance, using kids' furniture and decor that will grow with your children. More
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Brett Mickan Interior Design
3 Reviews
Pretty in Pink
470 Saves | 0 Questions
Thomas Dalhoff
This is an example of an industrial kids' room for girls in Sydney with beige walls and light hardwood floors. — Houzz
love this for a little drawing and homework area for little Nani — vivsa87
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yuncken
Glebe
1,212 Saves | 1 Question
This is an example of a contemporary kids' room in Sydney. — Houzz
You could put wardrobe under mezzanine — nicoledearaugo
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Baxter Creative Limited
Paddington Terrace
1,283 Saves | 0 Questions
This is an example of a small contemporary gender-neutral nursery in Sydney with grey walls and light hardwood floors. — Houzz
Prioritise essential pieces Setting up a baby’s room for the first time can be overwhelming. There is so much on the market, and everything is so utterly adorable that it is really easy to get carried away! At the end of the day, there really are only four pieces of furniture that are really necessary for caring for your bub: a cot or bassinet for sleeping; a set of drawers for storing all their teeny tiny clothes; a change table, so you don’t have to bend down to the floor every time you need t — Deborah Zhou
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Deadline Design
Episode 3: Boxhill
49 Saves | 0 Questions
Jen and Adam’s weatherboard is bursting at the seams. With 3 children under 5, baby Xavier has to share a room with Mum and Dad. The couple has set a deadline to give him his own bedroom by his first birthday. They already have plans approved for an extension and Shaynna and the team are in charge of the interior fit out. It’s a big project on a modest budget and Jen has high e...More
I love this bench seating — Herbal Bohemia (Amber)
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Vicki Fletcher Photography
Colourful Marrickville Family Terrace
66 Saves | 0 Questions
Vicki Fletcher
This is an example of a contemporary kids' room for girls in Sydney with white walls and medium hardwood floors. — Houzz
Painting a boring bedhead, in vibrant colours — Holly Medway
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Touch Interiors
31 Reviews
Bronte Beach
389 Saves | 1 Question
Designer: Bronwyn Poole Photographer: Matt Craig
Design ideas for a beach style kids' room in Los Angeles. — Houzz
Love the shelvinv — Sonia Price
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K2LD Architects and Interiors
Northcote Residence
119 Saves | 1 Question
Shannon McGrath
Design ideas for a contemporary gender-neutral kids' room in Melbourne with white walls and light hardwood floors. — Houzz
Could we do joinery in the study that would suit as a playroom while kids are young — belindashaw
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Orbit Homes
2 Reviews
Barklay 29
119 Saves | 0 Questions
Mid-sized transitional nursery in Melbourne with carpet. — Houzz
the colors used here are calm and relaxing. Great choice for an infants nursery. the chair in the corner looks inviting with the comfortable throw rugs and pillows. The faint delicate lamp enhances the area just enough. I have never seen such an interesting rug on the floor... fits in well with the rest of the nursery and its decor. — anna warry
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Whether you’re planning a nursery, kids' or teens' bedroom, use the photos on Houzz for renovations and bedroom ideas, from kids' furniture to toy storage and kids' decor; then, strike up a conversation with the interior designers of your favourite picks. For even more kids' bedroom ideas, check out the Stories section on Houzz.

How do I decorate a kids' bedroom?


The best experts in kids' bedroom decor are kids themselves, so involve them in the design process. Use your little one’s favourite colour on the walls and add one or two other accent colours through bedding and soft furnishings. Kids' rugs are a great way to update a kids' bedroom and will protect your floors from crayon and text marks, too. Stick to neutral, durable and stain-resistant furnishings that can grow with your child as their tastes change, and opt for a full-size chest of drawers and shelving so they won’t need to be traded in after a few years. A trunk at the end of the bed makes ideal storage storage, too.

Bunk beds are a popular choice for kids' bedrooms, especially when siblings are sharing. Bunk beds will save your sanity during a sleepover, too – no makeshift beds in the living room. When your child is a teen, you simply replace the bottom bunk with a desk to create an area for study.

Girls bedroom ideas are aplenty and the princess theme runs strong, but a girly bedroom doesn’t have to rely on lashings of pink, either. Consider using polka dot wall decals or dressing the bed in a sheer canopy to soften the scheme. Looking for boys bedroom ideas that don’t involve car beds and sporting memorabilia? Liven up the walls by painting on racing stripes or keep it simple with a blue and white striped wallpaper.

How do I decorate a teen’s room?


Teenagers spend a lot of time in their bedrooms studying, entertaining friends and escaping from the world, so it can be difficult coming up with teenager bedroom ideas that tick all the right boxes. A teens bedroom design should be expressive of one’s personality, and take into account hobbies and favourite colours. Creating a wallpaper feature is an easy way to illustrate your teen’s style or interests. Include bedroom seating for when friends are around, such as bean bags, a sofa or daybed, and make room for a study area, so they can do their homework in peace.

How do I decorate a nursery?


When decorating a nursery, pick a theme that will endure at least five years. Newborn themes are tempting, but those early months fly very quickly and will quickly need to be updated. Create a calming effect with neutral walls and inject a playful tone with a colourful accent wall, wall decals, kids' rugs, wall-hung work art or patterned curtains. Don’t forget soft lighting for when you’re changing nappies or feeding in the middle of the night.

A cot and changing table are must-have furniture items, while helpful additions include an armchair and floor rocker. Position a mobile above the cot to promote visual stimulation and brain development.

How do I decorate a playroom?


A kids' playroom should be vivid and inspirational, so get creative with colour and fun kids' furniture. Encourage play with a puppet theatre tent, craft station or teepee, and if you want to splurge, unique features like a climbing wall, slide or swing. Let your kids create their own masterpiece with wall decals or a chalkboard wall, and include floor cushions and beanbags for lazing about. Finally, don’t forget much-needed toy storage – built-in cabinets and shelves, as well as multifunctional toy boxes that can be used as desks when closed.