80 Design Ideas to Help You Turn Your Bedroom Into a Dreamy Hideaway (2024)

Designer Elizabeth Hay embraces the unique millwork in this bedroom by playing up the farmhouse whimsy with tons of patterns and color. “We used a lot of wallpapers in the bedrooms to make them feel cozy and add color and pattern without making any structural changes,” says Hay. Here, she installed Aleta Pise wallpaper.

Designer Neal Beckstedt got creative in a New York City studio too small to even fit a pullout sofa. He designed a full-sized Murphy bed that folds up flush with the cabinets, clearing up the walkway for "easy access to the adjoining bathroom," he says.

This bedroom designed by Leah Ring of Another Human is full of rich colors and prints, from patchwork textiles to ceramic items and paint, so it's only fitting that the artwork is multidimensional and unique, too. "The bedroom gets great light throughout the day, so we wanted to go for a peachy color on the walls that would give it a nice glow with the sunlight," Ring explains. The bedroom "feels layered in a comfortable way but not too busy—[you] feel very serene when you’re in the room," Ring says.

In this serene and minimalist bedroom designed by Lauren Waters, the streamlined pieces and moodier earth tones get softened up by the cozy materials. Water experimented with proportions by coupling a king-sized bed with a small ashtray that acts as a nightstand. “There really wasn’t room for a traditional nightstand,” Waters says of the unconventional accessory. "It’s playful, quirky, and brings in another sculptural moment.”

The missing piece for this room was the rug, designer Avery Cox says. It helps tie together the paint colors, a light blue for the walls, and a coral tone for the moldings and door. Deeper and more saturated shades of blue and yellow as well as ruddier shades of pink help contrast, too.

The main bedroom in rug dealer Amber El-Amin's home was all about mixing high and low pieces for a layered and intentional look as well as optimal comfort. It features both some of the most expensive pieces in the house as well as some real steals. The eclectic sourcing is what makes it so special.

The decor in this bedroom designed by Kurek Jones echoes the natural beachside setting. The blue-painted floors brighten and cheer up the space while nodding to the panoramic ocean views, greens speak to trees beyond, and the grasscloth and rough brutalist nightstand reflect stretches of sand just steps away.

If you feel like crisp all-white interiors veer too stark but want to use light neutrals, look no further than this beautiful neutral space designed by Rupp Studios. Featuring warm oat creams, layers of soft, smoky grays, and rich wood pieces, the results are edgy and industrial yet understated and timeless.

This bedroom by Tamsin Johnson marries simple architecture with a contemporary style and a few classic pieces to make it feel more personal and polished. The walls are painted in a pure, cool shade of white that really energizes the entire space. Together with the room-filling sisal rug, it's the perfect combo for a beach house.

A calming and rich shade of paint (Stiffykey Blue by Farrow & Ball) inspires rest in this Los Angeles Angelese bedroom designed by Studio Shamshiri. But it's also serious and invigorating enough to liven up a home office space! Because a desk spans the entire wall of the bedroom to accommodate work and study sessions, they knew they needed a color scheme that could do and be both.

In this bedroom designed by Pamela Schneider, the sunny yellow, white, and beige color scheme sets the mood for sweet, cheerful, and soothing dreams. The traditional spindle bed frame helps ground the space and adds a little depth.