If you opt for a wall divider that commands the room, like a handcrafted 1930s Art Deco fruitwood triptych, or for something a bit more demure such as a rattan folding screen, you really can’t go wrong. And let’s be honest: Sometimes an extra set of curtain rods just doesn’t do the trick. Plus, there are so many on the market that finding the perfect one to separate spaces-whether it’s a living room in a sprawling ski chalet, an unsightly storage space, or a common area in a studio apartment-is very much possible. Single beds with drawer storage below, bunk beds with shelving incorporated, seating with space beneath to stash toys will all help keep chaos to a minimum.The best room dividers do double duty: They both create a sense of division and add an effortless decorative quality. Choose multifunctional pieces to offer more potential. When space is at a premium, it is key to make your furniture work harder. The best way to divide a shared kids room that's on the small side is to seek smart furniture choices, such as bunk beds and stacked storage to utilise space. If the age difference means their interests are too varied, pick something general and easy to achieve, such as a painting a mountain mural on a wall. To make the decor fun, consider a theme that they both love, for example a character from a book or film. 'Help them think about what they use their room for and how best you can put that into action.' How do you make a shared room fun?Ī shared bedroom is generally fun for most young children you've always got company and you get double the toys to play with.
'Depending on their age, involve your children in the styling of their room by asking what they would like and listening to their ideas,' says Christopher at Little Folks Furniture. Each child should have a similar amount of personal space and storage, as well as shared areas. The most important element is to make it fair. It makes decorating easy, buying easy and no one can fight over what's theirs if it's all the same – but we can't guarantee that will stop them. If they aren't, make sure to stick to neutral bedroom ideas. This usually works best if your children are twins, the same sex and into the same things. Sometimes the only way to avoid a sibling fight is to keep everything the same. While letting them choose their own bed and furniture works in a perfect world. Some shared areas may be necessary for toy storage ideas, so ensure they are aware of this, with labels if necessary. Make sure drawers and cupboard space are divided up, so each child knows which is his or her section and they can find their own stuff. If you can stretch to the initial outlay, it will pay off in the log run, as it won't be necessary to replace small freestanding pieces with larger ones down the line. So it's well worth considering the extra expense, especially in an attic bedroom or one with with awkward corners and angles. Built-in or bespoke options will make the most of every centimetre. They key to keeping things organised and under control is ample storage.
With two kids sharing a bedroom, it's easy for things to get out of hand, particularly when they grow out of things so fast. From clothes and shoes, to toys, books, sports kids, dressing up costumes, school work and more.
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