Designing a child's room with the five senses

Let’s dream a little – it’s Tuesday
Once upon a time, there was a child’s bedroom…
Not just a place to sleep or store toys,
but a space to invent a story — a gentle, visual narrative that grows with your child.
Every room tells a tall
What if your child’s room was like a giant picture book?
The bed is the main character: comforting, central, familiar.
The walls are the pages — ready to hold images, maps, and dreams.
The decor, prints, cushions, and little objects are the supporting characters — subtle but full of charm.
So, what kind of story would you like to unfold?
A jungle adventure? A treehouse far away?
A floating world between sky and sea?
Let the images speak
Children don’t read walls with words — they read them with eyes, emotions, and wonder.
Choose images that:
suggest, rather than explain
open doors to faraway places
spark curiosity without telling it all
A print with a hot air balloon, a make-believe constellation, a wandering animal… and suddenly, a story begins to unfold in their mind.
Leave space for imagination
Every good story leaves blank spaces to fill in.
In a room, that means:
not over-theming everything
leaving room for growth and evolution
blending real-life and imagination
A vintage cushion, a hand-drawn map, a family photo… all become story fragments waiting to be told.
Want to create a space that tells something gentle, bold, or a little bit magical?
Got a frame you want to use as your starting point?
And if you’re still searching for that spark — you might just find it in my collections.
Was this helpful or inspiring?
Leave me a little note below — or share this with a friend who’s dreaming up a nursery of their own.
Malowanka
Comments
Post a Comment