Free Articles, Free Web Content, Reprint Articles
Tuesday, May 29, 2012
 
Free Articles, Free Web Content, Reprint ArticlesRegisterAll CategoriesTop AuthorsSubmit Article (Article Submission)ContactSubscribe Free Articles, Free Web Content, Reprint Articles
ADVERTISEMENTS
 

Designing a Bedroom for the Growing Child

A child’s bedroom should be a safe haven that is comfortable for sleeping as well as stimulating for the imagination. Designing an appealing, safe and practical bedroom for a child who is past the toddler stage, but who is not quite a “big kid” yet can be a bit more daunting than one can imagine.

It is not unusual for the child to request some type of theme that is related to a favourite cartoon character, movie or toy. However, the prudent parent should take practicality into consideration and not make any large, expensive additions to a child’s room that might result in the child’s growing tired of them rather quickly.
Form, function and safety should be the number one consideration for the child’s room - it may not sound exciting, but you won't regret it! Everything else is secondary and should be added in ways that can be easily changed as the child gets older and gains new interests. For example, rather than paying a lot of money to have a themed mural permanently painted on a child’s wall, add the theme in the form of bedspreads, pillows, curtains and removable art. Painting three walls a neutral color and one a cheerful shade that can be picked up and repeated throughout the room via accessories is a good foundation from which to begin.
Choosing practical furniture that is safe is very important. One should be cautious about things such as sharp edges, pointed corners and hinges. It is wise to choose multifunctional furniture that can grow with the child. Consider purchasing a twin bed that converts into a double trundle bed for sleepovers, or a bed that has a pullout storage bin underneath to hold extra bedding or toys.
If the room lacks sufficient closet space, some type of wardrobe with drawers can work quite nicely to hold the child’s clothing. Add a mirror on the outside door or, if there is room, a simple pull-down desk on one side with a small chair. Extra storage for toys in the form of large, lidded wicker baskets can be both practical and attractive as well.
The parent who wants to encourage his or her child to read will want to choose some type of small wooden bookcase that will be easily accessible to the child, and a small upholstered chair in which to curl up and enjoy a book.
Thinking in terms of functionality, safety and practicality allows many choices of furniture that are best for the childFree Reprint Articles, now and in the future. Childrens bedroom furniture can be both practical and fun!

Article Tags: Some Type

Source: Free Articles from ArticlesFactory.com

ABOUT THE AUTHOR


Graeme is writing on behald of childrensfurnitureforkids.com - Kids bedroom furniture.



Health
Business
Finance
Travel
Home Repair
Technology
Computers
Family
Communication
Entertainment
Autos
Marketing
Self Help
Sports
Home Business
Education
ECommerce
Law
Other
Internet
Partners


Page loaded in 0.050 seconds