Hera are some pictures of bedrooms, that I liked. In my point of view Than more room larger , than more cosy it looks
Do choose indestructible materials and finishes. A look at
the toughest materials for the job:
Walls: There's no getting around it: Walls take a
beating with young ones around. Cleats are casually tossed against white
baseboards. Bedroom doors become backboards for basketball practice. A
fresh expanse of drywall morphs into a blank canvas for that new set of
crayons. Sticky fingers trail along hallway walls. That's why wipeable
paint is a must. You can't go wrong with eggshell, satin or semigloss,
which clean up with a damp sponge. But if you prefer the rich look of a
matte finish, try one of the new "washable" flat paints. If you have an
artist in the making, consider painting one wall with chalkboard paint
and letting him unleash his inner impressionist. Another trick: Mix
magnetic additive (available at home centers or online) into the paint
you're using on a kitchen or hallway wall to create a handy display
space for children's art. Then there are the areas that get an
inordinate amount of abuse, such as high-traffic hallways and mudrooms
and the wall under the breakfast bar. Forget flat paint — install
beadboard and paint it with semigloss.
Windows: Long drapes that pool elegantly on the
floor? They're a tripping hazard, a hide-and-seek spot, and an "I wonder
what will happen if I tug on this?" experiment waiting to happen.
Instead, opt for simple, wipeable wood blinds or roman shades — those
made with natural reeds, such as bamboo, do a great job of hiding jelly
smears and can be secured out of reach during the day.
Fabrics: Heavy fabrics with a flat weave will hold
up much better than lightweight or looped fabrics. (Hint: Run your
fingers over the fabric. The more noise it makes, the higher its
durability and the lower its maintenance requirements.) Easy-care,
practically stain-proof choices include vinyl, "pleather," ultrasuede,
twill, denim, velvet, wool, felt and other natural fabrics with a touch
of synthetic fiber woven in for added toughness. Leather is another good
choice; it wipes clean with a paper towel and looks and feels even
better when it's well loved. When you're ordering upholstery, be sure to
request a stain-resistant finish, and don't forget to Scotchgard
off-the-shelf pieces. Another fabric-saving strategies: Splurge on
washable slipcovers or zip-off cushion covers. Finally, consider having
the fabric on kitchen and even dining room chairs laminated to protect
against spaghetti splats (ask your fabric store about laminating
services).
Floors: For entries, hallways and family rooms,
look for flooring that cleans up with a damp mop. Tile, wood, laminate
and linoleum work well. Rustic, pre-distressed hardwood floors with a
matte, nonskid finish are very forgiving. Wall-to-wall carpet provides
padding for crawlers and unsteady walkers but is difficult to keep
looking good during these early years. If you do go for wall-to-wall,
keep it in a medium-to-dark tone, and be sure to request a
stain-protective finish. Nylon and wool-nylon blends feel soft, resist
stains and wear well.
Area rugs: Whether you have wood floors or
wall-to-wall carpet, area rugs can be lifesavers. They soften and warm a
space and protect floors from kids — and vice versa. When they get
grungy, flip them over, send them to the cleaners or simply replace
inexpensive ones. Jute, sea grass and sisal add texture and are
incredibly durable, making them great for heavily trafficked areas. For a
softer landing, try an all-wool or wool-blend rug, which will wear well
and resist stains. Because of its high lanolin content, New Zealand
wool does a great job of repelling moisture and dirt. Carpet tiles are
another family-friendly option. They're like puzzle pieces that can be
reconfigured on a whim, and if one area becomes stained or worn, you can
simply replace individual tiles. Whichever type of rug you choose,
though, opt for easy-to-clean low pile, and use a no-skid pad or
double-sided tape underneath so the rug itself doesn't become a hazard.
