Cambridge Edition August 2019

INTER IORS

“When styling kid’s rooms, let your imagination run wild!”

chests, baskets and tubs to keep the clutter at bay. Box shelving, in which you can hide toys and games in neat baskets, works well for all ages, while a large, practical desk will always be utilised. When it comes to beds and furniture, choose styles that won’t fall out of favour. The French Bedroom Company has a range of Provençal-style beds and armoires that are perfect for girls’ rooms, while the Scandi-cool feel of the Linus bunk bed and the grown-up look of the Ritchi mini armchair, both from Made.com, give a contemporary, grown-up twist on furniture for youngsters. A good mattress is also a wise investment, ensuring a good night’s sleep for all. A spokesperson for Button & Sprung suggests the Drysdale mattress, which is completely natural and contains no synthetic materials. Made with wool, it has anti-microbial, anti-bacterial and anti-fungal qualities, which means it works well for any child with asthma or allergy sufferers. “The wool in the Drysdale provides the softness children need at early childhood,” explains the representative. “As they reach adolescence,

the generous amount of springs helps support their body as it changes.” Finally, says Morgan Meredith from Aria, when it comes to adding a feeling of enchantment, it’s all about the little details. From unicorn wall art to elephant lamps, you can add a touch of magic to any room with a few choice accessories. “When it comes to styling kid’s rooms, let your imagination run wild!” she says. “We love bold, bright designs and unique accessories that will keep them entertained for hours on end.”

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