Display toys like an art installation. Nearly any type of small toy looks really cool in multiples lined up on rows of floating shelves. Try this with toy cars, plastic animals, dollhouse furniture, Lego people or anything else your child has a collection of. The key is limiting it to one type of toy — a random assortment just won't have the same effect.
Box it up. Reality check: This is not necessarily a storage solution you should expect your kids to maintain. But it does have its place, namely up high and out of reach. Small, matching, clear, labeled boxes with lids and labels are a godsend for organizing tiny toys and game pieces. Keep them on a high shelf, and when you want to rotate some in, empty their contents into an open basket on a child-height shelf.
In bright colors and brown for the grand wall!
Put lights on bunkbeds-- Lighten up. There’s plenty of space for a bedside lamp in this room but, thanks to this bed design, there’s no need. If you have an old-fashioned wrought iron bed like this, or indeed any style with bars, it’s easy to weave fairy or garland lights around the headboard. It’s a playful touch for a teenager’s room, or a creative decorative detail in an eclectic adult space. Just make sure to plug your lights into a socket with an on-off switch, rather than an extension lead, meaning they would need to be unplugged to be turned off. Or you can buy rope lights with in-line switches.
For the closet door!
'Love this saying!
Open curtains for light with blinds on the windows - maybe beads could hang down the length of the curtains like fabric instead of across, plus, add teal beads for Mal?
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