Tips for girls bedroom

Some Tips for girls bedroom. Be inspired 

1. Wall stickers for a girl's bedroom

Little Home Tea Party duvet set, £45; Ashton bedstead, £350; all John Lewis.

Instead of tricky-to-remove wallpaper, opt for enjoyable temporary wall stickers to decorate a girl's bedroom. Look out for cute designs featuring characters so you should use them as beginning factors for bedtime tales, too.

2. Pretty pink girl's bedroom accessories

Newhaven bed, £199; Newhaven desk set, £199; Bedding set, £18; all Next.

For girly girls who merely should have pink, take a look at the new Home designs at Next. That includes cute Georgian-model buildings, there are such a lot of objects in the range which you could obtain a completely co-ordinated look. Wall stickers, storage bins, bedding, rugs - if matchy-matchy is what your princess needs, then she'll really feel proper at house!

3. Decorate a classic-type girl's bedroom

Birds bedlinen, from £10 for a pillowcase, Emma Bridgewater.

For a shabby-stylish look, scour eBay or junk shops for classic headboards that ooze character, then go for low-cost and sensible modern divan beds which you'll be able to conceal with a carefully-placed valence sheet. For classic-type bed linen, check out the brand new range at Emma Bridgewater.

4. Quirky decor concepts for a girl's bedroom

Tesco Direct Mitzi single bed frame, ivory, £118; Tea Party bedding set, £9.48; Eliza three-arm Kids Chandelier in hot pink, £24.97; Vertical Stripe runner in duck egg blue, £54.96; all Tesco Direct.

Create a private gallery of wall art - select three plain image frames and let your youngster fill them with colourful artwork. A child's bedroom does not need to be twee - this pink chandelier is a classy selection that girls will love and it is small - particularly designed for kids. Instead of a bedside table, place a sensible chair next to the bed. It is the ideal place to relaxation a beaker of water or a favourite toy - but also a helpful place to perch whenever you're reading bedtime stories.

source: uktv