How can you make a teen bedroom look good? Failing that, investigate beds with built-in storage and storage headboards – both great options for hiding and stashing clutter (and other stuff you probably wish you didn't know about).

Find a ladder with decent depth flat rungs, instead of skinny rails that are painful on bare feet. Changing the bedlinen will be challenging flat sheets are easier than fitted. Make sure there’s sufficient head height for your teen to sit underneath without feeling claustrophobic. Underneath, it’ll have space for a desk, sofa and/or wardrobe. A bed guard is recommended – even adults sometimes topple out of bed (usually alcohol is involved). High sleeper and loft beds are taller than bunks, and designed with older children in mind due to safety. You can do with color, with open shelving and with mirrors. However, tall storage can make a small room feel smaller too, which means you need a clever trick up your sleeve: and that's to visually break up the unit like in this room above. That way, you don't take up all the floor space and be really efficient with storage space. When fitting loads of storage into a small room the golden rule is: think tall. Get the biggest waste bin possible, and an air-tight container to keep trainer odor under wraps. Under-bed drawers are perfect for clearing the duvet when mates come a-knocking, while shelves might work better than rails in a wardrobe if they reject hangers. If you are blessed with a tidy teen, congratulations! But don’t be too smug, they can turn at any time so look for teenage bedroom ideas that will keep the room as clutter-free as possible. Messiness is a universal teenage trait that is to be accepted with grace (for your sanity’s sake).

2022.09

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