"“I'd treat the bed as secondary and rotate it so it is parallel to the wall - sort of like a giant daybed,” advised Bethany Adams, an interior designer based in Louisville, Kentucky. To finish the look, Adams suggested positioning large accent pillows against the wall, noting that fewer, bigger pillows is her rule of thumb. She also advised changing out the current floral duvet, which she found a bit chaotic, for a solid color."
"“In what felt like a radical suggestion, Adams recommended that I move the dresser into the closet and get rid of the bookshelf entirely, replacing it with a light and airy etagere, mounted to the wall. Finally, she advised investing in longer drapes and hanging them so that they just barely cover th”"
A narrow room used as both office and guest space had an awkward layout, with a bed jutting into the center, bulky furniture along the walls, and an uncomfortable chair that limited work at the desk. Interior design guidance focused on treating the bed as secondary by rotating it parallel to the wall to create a daybed-like effect, then using large accent pillows and a solid duvet to reduce visual chaos. The dresser was moved into the closet, the bookshelf was removed, and a wall-mounted, airy etagere replaced it. Longer drapes were recommended to soften the space and nearly cover the window area.
Read at Apartment Therapy
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]