Touted as the “tree house,” this Beth Webb–designed bedroom reveals the soft slope of the Brays Island cottage roof and mimics the feeling of sleeping in a quaint tent. The woven abaca wallcovering by Nobilis resembles the look of woodwork. In this Connecticut house’s guestroom designed by Miles Redd, Rose Cumming’s tufted trompe l’oeil wallpaper creates the ultimate word gentle landing spot. At this Austin, Texas, house designed by Angie Hranowsky, China Seas’s Arbre de Matisse pattern turns a visitor room into a woodland fantasy.

The reflection of the room in the mirror confuses the attention into seeing a larger space. Blue is a serene and soothing color, and could help promote relaxation and sleep. Rather than edit down a large assortment of art work, this California home-owner created a gallery wall that stretches from the crown molding to the baseboards, making room for each cherished piece.

Framed artwork organized as a gallery wall and photographic-print cushions add interest. A limited palette of blue, white and copper makes it straightforward to make use of daring patterns. Mix nautical stripes and cord motifs with seashore wildlife designs for a rich scheme impressed by the ocean. Abundant floral designs feel sensible and up to date when paired with luxurious velvet, gold and marble. Mirror the pattern on just one cushion, maintaining surrounding bedlinen plain and light-weight so the mural can take centre stage.

To save a few dollars, hold the identical inserts and buy pillow covers to swap whenever you want. A vibrant palm leaf acts as a piece of art work in this beachy bohemian room. Mirrors are the tried-and-true method for bouncing extra light around a windowless bedroom. A slim nightstand, like this charming Ikea design, is a superb option to help scale back clutter. A easy accent chair can transition from aspect table to foot relaxation to further seating if you need a spot for shortly putting on footwear.