This beautiful Swedish house with an extensive outdoor area (Styled by Emma Fisher and Annica Clarmell, photographed by Henrik Linden for Alvhem) has an A-line roof and two levels where a family can live comfortably.
The ground floor includes a corner kitchen and a living area, with a black metal staircase in the middle of the space to access the second floor. A large patio features a dining area, lounge space, and a sofa section to enjoy the Swedish summers optimally.
The main bedroom is located on the ground floor, along with the main bathroom. Two more rooms can be found underneath the roof and the landing is used for a little upstairs seating area with a small sofa.
A living space with beige walls and an off-white kitchen
The spacious living space comes out onto the large outdoor area, perfect for summer days. The white sofa paired with a white fluffy area rug and beige walls make for a light yet cozy palette, which is enhanced with a few darker brown tones for contrast.
A beige wall rug adds a beautiful texture to the beige living room walls and the white fabric curtains stand out against the wall color.
The dark brown details in the accessories and the feet of the pouf and side table stand out against the beige and creme color palette of the living room.
A modern off-white corner kitchen fills the space next to the black metal spiral staircase, allowing for much storage space and an open layout.
The off-white kitchen cabinets are paired with gold hardware and a beautiful beige limestone countertop. The flat panel cabinets are paired with glass cabinets above the sink module, bringing a little variety to the kitchen look.
Large cupboards include a built-in fridge, freezer, and oven for a clean and minimal look.
A small round dining table opposite the kitchen module is paired with classic black wood chairs that resonate nicely with the black spiral stairs in the space.
A beige linen pendant light above the round table adds a cozy touch to the area and must add such a cozy light at night.
A spacious outdoor area with spots for lounging and dining
A deep dark blue bedroom for a dramatic look
The walls of the main bedroom are painted in a deep dark blue wall color, that makes the white ceilings and white baseboards stand out powerfully.
A simple peg rail on the wall stands out against this deep wall color.
The wardrobe is painted in the same color as the walls for a tone-on-tone look.
A spacious bathroom with beige stone walls and brass hardware
The bathroom walls and floor feature a beautiful beige natural stone, which is paired with brass bathroom fixtures for a warm effect.
Even the hinges on the glass shower door have a brass finish, which is a nice touch.
The bathroom also features a laundry area that is paired with storage cabinets to keep soap and laundry detergent.
A seating area on the second floor
When walking up the spiral stairs, you can find a small seating area featuring a white sofa and a beige natural rug for a calm look.
Kid’s bedrooms in different colors
Underneath the sloped roof, you can find two kid’s rooms, each painted in different colors. The first room has a dark green wall color, which pairs well with the fresh green plant on the window sill.
A stylish desk next to the window fits perfectly underneath the sloped roof.
Store-bought and DIY bedroom headboard ideas come in all shapes and sizes. From taking your existing headboard and giving it a new life through a simple project, to creating a new headboard altogether. A headboard can transform your sleeping space and will add some depth and texture to the walls behind your bed.
In the list below, you can find the most unique headboard ideas out there to find inspiration for your next bedroom decor venture.
A Simple Half Circle Headboard Design With Vibrant Bedding
This rounded headboard uses simple materials to create an understated design that pairs with the existing decor perfectly. The rolled top edge on this headboard is a subtle detail that adds the needed dimension to the wall of the room.
The vibrant desert tones of the bedding feature elements that both contrast and match the headboard for a complete look.
A More Traditional Headboard Shape With Grey-Toned Fabric for a Relaxed Bedroom Style
This example shows that DIY headboard ideas can be inexpensive and feature a simple design, yet still be a perfect fit for the bedroom as a whole.
The smooth grey fabric used here allows the bed frame to melt into the background without making itself known. This is ideal for anyone looking for a relaxed, easy-going bedroom.
An Upholstered Headboard Using Corduroy Style Fabric for a Unique Design
DIY headboards can also serve as a way to upcycle other items in your home, helping to keep additional waste from landfills while also improving the appearance of your bedroom.
For a DIY headboard similar to this one, wrap a half circle of plywood with repurposed corduroy. Additional fabric scraps or other fillers can be used to add padding.
A White Squared Headboard With Dark Blue Walls for Understated Contrast
You can recreate DIY headboard ideas like this one with the help of an old door and a staple gun. Simply drape plain white fabric over the door and attach it with the staples. Pull the material taunt before attaching it for a smooth appearance.
Matching Headboard Materials and Pillows for an Elegant Bedroom Space
Using a matching pattern on both throw pillows and the headboard can create simple elegance in the room. In this particular example, the fabric used is a great source of visual texture in an overall simplistic space. This design in a guest room is sure to impress any overnight visitor.
An Oversized Headboard With Built-In Electronics for a Fully Integrated Space
This headboard extends beyond the constraints of the bed frame, allowing the incorporation of built-in electronic components. This design is great for anyone looking to hide wires and create a streamlined, stress-free atmosphere in their bedroom.
A made-to-order or DIY headboard like this could be customized to include built-in lamps, speakers, charging ports, lighting controls, and more!
This thin rail headboard adds a certain charm to this classic bedroom design. The design and coloring of this wooden headboard pairs wonderfully with the curtain rod and side table, as well as tones in the wallpaper.
Combined with the textiles of the bedding and other decor, the resulting countryside aesthetic creates a cozy atmosphere in the room.
The thin stripes on this DIY headboard provide a subtle, understated texture to this bright and airy bedroom.
This material provides just enough of a departure from the solid colors found throughout the room to draw the eye to the bed, ensuring that it’s the center of attention. The neutral colors here pair well with touches of black, allowing the room to flow naturally.
A Tufted Headboard for a Sophisticated Bedroom Space
This tufted headboard enhances the sophisticated appearance of the bedroom. With the wall paint creating a visual texture in slightly darker tones than the headboard itself, the headboard provides a mild highlight effect to the rest of the bed, creating a frame around the pillows that draws the eye and gives a chic appearance.
A Woven Headboard With a Dark Border for a Slight Island Touch
For a tropical getaway in your own home, try pairing a simple bed frame with a woven headboard. This headboard features dark edges, something that makes it stand out more from the sandy wall paint.
Plants and small pieces of eclectic furniture reinforce this rustic island air, as does the wood plank floor.
Similarly to the previous example, this headboard uses a woven pattern to create texture in the room, something that is magnified by the smooth, lighter color of the wall.
The lack of decor above the headboard also amplifies that contrast. This rattan pattern is a tighter and larger weave, removing the need for a darker border to help it stand out.
A Light Grey Upholstered Headboard for a Graceful Air
This style of headboard is the perfect way to add a touch of gracefulness to your bedroom. The light grey material is the epitome of sophistication and shows the cross-section of headboards that are both inexpensive and elegant.
This DIY headboard is fairly easy to recreate with a trip to the hardware store for some wood glue, a tape measure, some paint, and a large piece of plywood. The design acts as a simple frame upon which decorative items can be placed.
This provides additional storage space without becoming intrusive. Using the same dark green bedroom paint that covers the wall the headboard is placed against creates visual appeal and allows the bed to become the centerpiece of the room.
Wood Paneling for a Simple, Slightly Rustic Headboard
This wood DIY headboard is a simple design, stretching the length of the wall it’s placed against. In doing so, it helps to accentuate the unique layout of the bedroom while cementing the bed as the centerpiece.
Where other headboards may be lower, this headboard is at the desired height appropriate for making an impact.
Though many DIY headboard ideas require a level on ingenuity, you can create a faux headboard in seconds by placing matching oversized pillows against the wall at the head of the mattress.
This gives the bold appearance of a headboard without needing to follow a tutorial or making a trip to the local home center.
This DIY headboard uses material that matches the fabrics on the bed to create a cohesive design. The color palette of this room is full of neutrals, resulting in a contemporary style that won’t soon go out of fashion.
Combined with the light hanging from the ceiling as well as the sunlight coming through the window, the effect is warm and inviting.
Uniquely Shaped Wall Integrated into a Custom Headboard
When faced with decorating around a room with uncommon features, you can use those challenging aspects as part of the design.
This room works with its curved walls instead of against them, using them as a backdrop to the custom headboard as well as continuing their color across the headboard for a seamless look. The light sage green bedroom wall color accentuates both the headboard and the curved wall perfectly.
An Intricate Wood Pattern for a Beautiful Headboard
For a more detailed headboard, experiment with an intricate wood pattern made of rattan or bamboo. This type of headboard merges contemporary and traditional design ideals into a fresh, visually interesting take. The earthy color palette used here makes the wood seem even more at home.
A Lightly Scalloped Edge Headboard Against Classic Floral Wallpaper
Where other DIY headboards focus on detailing or finish, this example pulls in both a stunning color as well as a lightly detailed top edge. The scalloping here complements the classic aesthetic of this bedroom, a look that is created by the vintage wallpaper, chandelier, floor, and side tables.
A Round, Half Circle Suede Headboard for Bold Contrast
This bold suede headboard fills the space of this wall nook perfectly, appearing as if the room was built around it. The shape, color, and material of this headboard are all unique, making it clear this room was a custom project overall.
A Stunning Headboard Made of Large, Intricate Rattan
As we wind down our list of headboard ideas, it’s important to touch on a headboard design that makes a statement. This large, patterned headboard makes for a stunning impression of the bed when entering the room. The limewash wall behind it adds further depth to the space.
This headboard is a perfect example of breathing new life into a vintage find. Its art deco styling is truly timeless, appearing right at home surrounded by industrial-styled Edison bulbs and a statement chandelier. A smooth wall behind the headboard is ideal in this situation, though the right wallpaper will work as well.
A DIY Headboard made out of a Brass Sheet for a Glam Look
This sage-green bedroom is decorated with an eye-catching DIY headboard made out of a full sheet of brass that will acquire a beautiful patina over time. By attaching clip lamps in two different colors to the headboard and decorating the bed with a mix of colors, the bedroom will gets a subtle eclectic look.
Two-tone kitchen cabinets are a timeless kitchen trend beloved by interior designers everywhere, and for good reason. Two-tone cabinets are a cost-effective way to change the look of an entire room with minimal effort.
There are countless color combinations out there to experiment with, making it easy to become overwhelmed and confused about where to start. In the list below, you can find the most inspiring two-tone kitchen cabinet ideas, designed to inspire your inner interior designer.
Blue and White Two Tone Kitchen Cabinets With Square Tiling
This two-toned kitchen uses a square style of tile similar to a white subway tile backsplash to cover three-quarters of the walls. This bright white background makes the blue cabinets stand out even more, fully showcasing their beautiful color.
The stainless steel appliances pair well with these elements, allowing the two-tone kitchen cabinets and slight gold accents to shine.
Forest Green Lower Cabinets and White Upper Cabinets With Natural Wood Countertops
This two-tone cabinetry pairs off-white top cabinets and green lower cabinets for a striking contrast. The green tone is echoed around the window, further enhancing the overall appearance.
Wood countertops bridge the gap between the two colors while matching the flooring, resulting in an earthy palette that’s like a breath of fresh air.
Styled by Lingsell, photographed by Sylwan for Historiska Hem
Dark Wood Cabinets Paired With a Tan Backsplash and White Upper Cabinets
The dark shade of these wood cabinets provides very high contrast when placed alongside white cabinets such as these. In this setting, the two-tone kitchen cabinets have a very strong appearance while the neutral shade of the backsplash and countertop offers balance by acting as a stepping stone between the tones. The glass front shelving and light wood flooring complete the look.
Bold Pink Upper Cabinets and Deep Blue Bottom Cabinets With an Emerald Green Countertop
This pink and dark blue color scheme shows a vivid approach to two-toned kitchen cabinets. The contrast between the bubblegum pink upper cabinets and deep navy blue lower cabinets is prominent, putting the personality of the space on full display.
The area rug features shades of the same colors while the uncommon green marble countertops add an extra layer of depth to the space.
Dark Wood Cabinets Paired With Camouflaged Flat Grey Cabinets
For a small but impactful two-tone kitchen, pair a darker flat grey with dark wood, grey countertops, and black appliances.
By continuing the wall paint along the corner kitchen cabinets, the cabinetry is hidden at first glance, creating a more sleek and sophisticated look. Overall, this style blends elements of traditional, rustic kitchen ideals with more contemporary, modern kitchen ideals.
Worn Blue Cabinets and a Greige Countertop With Glass-Front White Cabinets
This example showcases a more subtle option for two-tone kitchen cabinets. These worn blue cabinets have an undertone of gray, pairing well with the gray backsplash and countertop as well as the stainless steel appliances.
However, just above the bright white farmhouse sink sits a medicine cabinet style of glass-fronted cabinetry. This section of white kitchen cabinets doesn’t interrupt the flow of the kitchen, blending with the wall to help highlight the wonderful shade of the lower cabinets.
White Cabinets Mixed With Wood Lower Cabinets for a Neutral Palette
These two-tone kitchen cabinets embrace simple styling for a refined design. The white cabinets create a smooth surface that balances with the grain of the wood cabinets below.
The sandy neutral countertop provides the perfect step between the colors, with a mild texture and tone that splits the difference between the two-tone cabinets. Black appliances and understated decor complete the design.
Dramatic Navy Blue Lower Cabinets With Open Shelving and White Countertops
These dark blue cabinets are a showstopper. This darker cabinetry helps to tone down this bright kitchen, making both the blue and the white elements stand out more. The mint green kitchen cabinets on the left side make the color palette even more special.
Combined with the mix of open shelving and standard smooth-front cabinetry, plus the stainless steel appliances and herringbone floor, this kitchen is an instant classic.
Off-White Cabinetry With Dark Wood Cabinets as an Accent Piece
This small loft kitchen uses two-toned cabinets to create visual interest while working with a limited space.
By keeping all of the walls the same color and continuing the wall paint across the lower cabinets, the upper cabinets can become a focal point of the kitchen space. Small appliances are used to help conserve space with the entirety of the kitchen spanning the length of one wall.
Off-White Kitchen Cabinets Along the Walls With Dark Brown Wood on the Bottom
This two-tone kitchen is visually the opposite of the previous example. The colors of the two-tone cabinets are flipped, and even the flooring is a darker shade. Additionally, the l-shaped design allows for the addition of a split-level kitchen island that matches the rest of the space.
A single globe pendant light and track lighting fixtures help ensure that each area is lit appropriately. Since the kitchen island has a lowered bar seating area, chairs in the same combination of colors as the rest of the room can be added for comfort and convenience.
Muted Grey Cabinets Mixed With Natural Wood Tones to Create a Contemporary Kitchen
Similar to the previous example, just in a different orientation, these two-tone kitchen cabinets work together to create a contemporary design that is both modern and old-fashioned. This combination results in a completely charming kitchen that’s equally as trendy.
The countertop material being a darker color than the cabinetry above adds depth to the space, preventing this two-tone kitchen from becoming flat and uninteresting. The contrast created by the rich brown of the lower section of cabinets being placed against these shades results in a focal point that draws the eye in.
Light Wood Upper Cabinets and Black Lower Cabinets
In this example, a peninsula is used as a faux kitchen island to increase the surface space of this galley-style kitchen.
The black cabinets surrounding the lower half of the kitchen provide intense contrast to the space. Meanwhile, the color combinations of the brown marble countertops and raw wood cabinets as well as the two-tone walls create a compelling design that is unmatched.
Dark Wood and White Cabinets With a Black Range Hood
These two-tone kitchen cabinets are beautifully complemented by black appliances and a dull cherry wood floor. Just like in previous examples, the wood cabinets and flooring are juxtaposed in both texture and color by the smooth white cabinets above the sink.
Quartz countertops in a more grey tone echo shades found in both the flooring and the dining table while the section of open shelving centered over the sink allows for quick, easy access to your most used items.
Fun Green Cabinets Paired With Peach Tones to Create Instant Interest
As mentioned previously, two-tone kitchen cabinets can be a fun way to explore a variety of colors as well as showcase your personality. These vivid two-toned cabinets with brass accents are a case study in color theory.
Green is known to bring balance, serenity, and joy to those who view it while peach emits playful energy, evoking feelings of comfort and contentment. Together, these colors can help boost your mood and inspire you to channel your inner interior designer.
Light Sage Green and White Cabinets With White Tiling and a Light Sandy Countertop
Two-tone kitchen cabinets and white tile are a classic combination. These breezy green and bright white cabinets work together to create a fresh, earthy feeling that won’t soon go out of style. Gold hardware is the perfect accent to this look.
Electric Blue Cabinets With a Unique Striped Backsplash and a Mosaic Flooring
Fun and exciting, these two-tone kitchen cabinets and stunning backsplash are bursting with personality. The shades used in the cabinetry, quartz countertops, and backsplash are echoed in the mosaic floor, tying everything together.
Dark Green Lower Cabinets and Glass-Fronted White Cabinets
This two-tone kitchen cabinet design combines elements from some of the previous examples to create an earthy, fresh style. The result is a modern kitchen with traditional influences. While white countertops would work in this kitchen, the dark grey pairs well with any stainless steel appliances.
Simple, Understated Upper and Lower Cabinets for a Traditional Take on a Modern Kitchen
In another example of mixing brown and white cabinets, this kitchen uses a lighter shade for the countertop than previously seen. This creates a more traditional air while staying modern, something darker or white countertops would not be able to recreate in this setting.
Darker Shades and Blended Open Shelving With Light Wood Flooring
Unique, mixed shelving options are the highlight of these kitchen cabinets. Paint in the same shade as stainless steel and a small table that echoes a kitchen island are standout features of this design. Quartz countertops with a low edge replace the need for a marble backsplash as would be seen in similar designs.
Deep Emerald Green Kitchen Cabinets With White Upper Cabinets and a Scaled Backsplash
The appearance of these emerald green cabinets is enhanced by the bright white cabinets above as well as the one-of-a-kind scalloped tile backsplash.
The dining area here is positioned perfectly and at the right height to double as a prep table during events. Overall, these two-tone kitchen cabinets are a stunning addition to this contemporary kitchen.
Two-Toned Kitchen Cabinets in a Darker Shade of the Same Color Family
Finally, in the list of two-tone kitchen cabinet ideas, this design features quartzite countertops that mimic a marble backsplash. These bright white countertops are enhanced but the surrounding dark wood cabinets, flooring, and dining set. The natural wood on display here brings a rustic vibe to this modern kitchen.
This beautiful historic flat for sale in Sweden (Styled by Siri Gärde, photographed by Mia Borgerlin for Historiska Hem) has a wide variety of wall colors, which gives it a unique and characterful effect.
The living room has a dark blue wall color paired with a white couch and warm furniture pieces, while the adjacent bedroom has a dusty pink wall color that resonates well with the colors in the textiles.
The classic sage green shaker kitchen has an island in the middle and a space for a large dining table by the window. Lastly, the hallway is treated with floral wallpaper, making every room in this apartment unique.
Dark blue living room walls paired with white furniture pieces
The deep dark blue living room walls make the white ceiling and the white historic window frames stand out powerfully. The white couch and the white-painted vintage glass cabinet enhance this contrast between light and dark even more.
Two vintage leather armchairs in front of the window add a warm element to this cozy space. The fresh green plants on the window sill decorate the historic window nicely.
A living room gallery wall decorates the wall across from the sofa and the colorful elements in the art prints stand out from the dark background.
The dusty pink wall color of the bedroom peaks through from the living room and warms up the overall palette of the apartment.
A sage green shaker kitchen with wood hardware
The sage green shaker kitchen cabinets in the kitchen have a subtle yet fresh effect on the space. The cabinets are paired with limestone countertops, a tile backsplash, and wood hardware for a warm and balanced look.
The L-shaped kitchen layout is enhanced with an island in the middle and an open section on the wall next to the doorway.
The island has two bar stools for having breakfast and the area in front of the window has a large dining table to eat with more people.
The open kitchen section is used for the Moccamaster coffee maker and a display of pretty kitchen objects. A golden Photos plant is draped along this kitchen section, decorating it lovely.
The oval dining table is paired with a round rug and a round pendant light, which makes the look come together nicely.
A seating area comprised of two vintage lounge chair and a vintage bar creates a lovely spot for having a drink, enjoying a coffee, or reading a book.
A dusty pink bedroom paired with beige and pink textiles
The dusty pink wall color in the bedroom has an elegant and warm effect on the space. The pink and beige textiles on the bed enhance this look and the green plants add a fresh touch to the room.
A wall hanging decorates the wall above the bed and enhances the green tones coming from the plants.
A small home office table is decorated with beige, green, and terracotta tones for a balanced effect.
A hallway with historic doors and floral wallpaper
This fully beige home for sale in Sweden (photographed by Mariette Svensson for Stadshem) has a beautiful beige shaker kitchen with white marble countertops and farmhouse details. The kitchen is planned out in a corner layout, leaving enough space for a cozy dining area with a bentwood bench and chairs.
The living room walls are painted in sand with green undertones, bringing out the white sofa and area rug. The niche space in the wall next to the dining table has been transformed into a beautiful bookshelf with a unique appearance.
The bedroom with curved walls is painted in a warmer beige tone, accentuated by warm-toned textiles on the bed. The vintage furniture pieces make the bedroom feel characterful and cozy.
A beige shaker kitchen with white marble countertops
The beautiful shaker kitchen in this apartment is planned out in a corner layout, allowing for a light look that includes lower cabinets only paired with a few wall shelves on the top half of the kitchen. The L-shaped layout allows for a dining table on the other side of the room.
The beige kitchen cabinets pair nicely with white marble countertops, stainless steel appliances, and chrome hardware.
A wall shelf above the dining area gives the kitchen a typical farmhouse look and provides a place for storing cookbooks and decor pieces.
What used to be a doorway is transformed into an open shelf for glassware. The countertop continues into the doorway, which gives this custom shelf a finished look.
Next to the corner layout, you can find two large cupboards for the fridge and extra storage space.
A peg rail above the sink holds a few kitchen utensils and fills the empty wall next to the doorway shelving.
A living room with sand colored walls and a white couch
The crisp white sofa stands out against the sand-painted living room walls. The white rug and white curtains lighten up the color palette, while the black accents in the armchair and lamp provide a welcome contrast in the space.
The green plants in the interior bring out the green undertones in the wall color and the blue blanket on the couch adds a lovely pop of color.
A niche space in the wall next to the dining table has been fitted with custom shelving, perfect for a small home library.
A combination of books and accessories in neutral colors fits the sand-painted shelving perfectly.
Warm beige walls and vintage furniture pieces in the bedroom
The curved walls in the bedroom are painted with a warm beige paint color, providing the space with a warm look. The beige and terracotta textiles on the bed accentuate this warm glow even more.
A white fabric lamp adds a cozy appearance to the space, while a few black accents add a welcome pop of contrast.
A vintage dresser and bedside table make this bedroom unique and characterful.
A kid’s room with a terracotta wall color
The smaller kid’s room is painted in a warm terracotta wall color that makes the white window frames stand out powerfully. The open shelving above the bed holds a beautiful selection of toys.
A grey-painted vintage cabinet and a small vintage table fit the look of this cute room perfectly.
Two types of tile combined in a classic bathroom
The bathroom pairs hexagon floor tiles with a white subway tile on the walls for a classic look that is enhanced by chrome details in the fixtures, wall lamps, and mirror.
An asymmetrical hallway with a dark grey wall color
The hallway doesn’t have any direct natural light coming in, which is accentuated even more with a dark and moody grey wall color. The vintage table stands out against the dark wall color and dark grey tiles on the floor.
A white String system is used for storing jackets and shoes against a rather narrow wall.
Canopy beds are a quick and timeless way to transform the feel of any bedroom. From traditional styles to more modern, chic designs, there are countless different options for canopy beds out there with just as many options for fabrics, hanging styles, and pattern.
In the list below, you can find some of the most cozy canopy bed designs to help you find inspiration in your own home and create the room of your dreams. Whether you’re looking to sew your own DIY bed canopy or just decide which design is best for you, there’s sure to be an idea you love below.
A Gauzy DIY Bed Canopy to Accentuate a Bohemian Feel
This rumpled, gauze-like fabric is the perfect addition to the existing room decor. Ceiling mounted and featuring minimal structure, this canopy provides just enough framing for the bed without feeling heavy or intrusive.
The overall texture and appearance of the fabric bed canopy strengthen the distinctly Bohemian style, serving as a practical source of visual interest and a clear focal point without taking away from the usable space in the room.
A Simplistic Sheer Fabric Bed Canopy Gathered in the Middle
A style that’s easy to achieve, this canopy’s shape is created by a simple ring hanging from the ceiling. By gathering all of the fabric into a straightforward knot in the middle, the bare bulb pendant light is gently filtered to create a warm and inviting atmosphere.
The natural contrast between the white material and dark blue bedroom walls also helps to complete the overall design of the room, uniquely adding balance.
Spanning the full width of the bed, this canopy drapes attractively from the ceiling by using subtle tie strings for a natural ripple effect. The simple detailing around the top edge of the panels helps to add depth to the sea of white created by the canopy, bedding, wall, and ceiling.
Meanwhile, the box shape established by the canopy’s hanging points creates the illusion of a large four-poster bed frame. This all works together to make a canopy bed that is equal parts modern, whimsical, and timeless.
Asymmetrically Draped Fabric as Decorative Bed Hangings
This canopy bed pairs a room consisting of dark grey walls and beige tones with bright white fabric panels to boldly frame the bed. The length of the panels varies as does the positioning of the gathering points for a dramatic asymmetric design that works well with the bold walls and accent furniture.
Additionally, the blend of linens in this space creates a cozy, welcoming feel on its own — something this canopy enhances in a way that isn’t overpowering to the senses.
An Effortless Four Poster Bed With Standard Curtains
Typically, canopy beds use the ceiling of the bedrooms to install the fabrics over the sleeping area. If ceiling mounting your canopy isn’t an option in your house, try this fixed four-poster design. Created by threading the pole at the top of the four poster bed frames through ordinary curtains, this simple look allows you to adjust the positioning of the panels quickly and without hassle.
Alternatively, an additional sheet of fabric can be attached across the top of the frame for a more complete covered canopy bed look.
Lightweight Opaque Fabric With Visual Weight Centered Over the Headboard
This design is part full canopy, part half tester. The high sides make for a subtle appearance that echoes that of a window valance. Meanwhile, the bulk of the fabric is placed over the head of the bed with a portion of the length draping behind and to the side of the bed.
While some canopy bed designs are used for privacy or light and noise reduction, this canopy is more decorative than functional. That being said, the thicker yet soft appearance of the material draws you in, creating a space that’s as enticing as it is comforting.
The width of a half-tester canopy drapes perfectly around small beds, adding a touch of comfort to a more cramped space. This, more traditional, linen bed canopy fits snugly into the corner of the bedroom area, reaching from the floor to the ceiling.
With a couple of gentle tugs of the tie strings, the bed is engulfed in curtains of slightly transparent material that allow in just enough sunlight while maintaining a sense of privacy.
For a sleeping area that’s both breezy and cozy, try this easy-to-replicate canopy bed. Created by partially layering plain white curtains and adding a few strings in strategic places for natural-looking gathering points, this style is sure to be a hit in the bedroom of any house.
Match the shade of the canopy to the predominate shade of your bedding for a cohesive look, or experiment with contrasting colors to transform your bedroom into a statement.
To provide some added depth to your smaller bedroom space, a ceiling-mounted bed canopy may be the solution. By placing the material in symmetrical pleats framing the window, you can draw the eye towards the view which can trick the eye into seeing more room than there is.
Additionally, the canopy panels can double as window curtains, meaning that there are fewer items in the bedroom fighting for a limited amount of space.
A Unique Take on a Half-Tester Style With Dark Fabric
In this fabric bed canopy idea, we have a dark and dramatic shade of fabric that adds a touch of whimsy and adventure to this child’s bedroom. The material follows the general pattern of a half tester with a very short front edge and a floor-length back panel.
However, this style also draws in elements of a four-poster by extending the canopy to the full length of the bed without also extending to the ceiling. The design creates the best place to both play and sleep for any little ones in the house.
A kitchen peninsula is similar to a kitchen island, so much so that the terms are often used interchangeably. However, there is one big difference between the two — a kitchen peninsula is connected to a wall on one end while a kitchen island is freestanding.
Kitchen peninsulas have been growing increasingly popular in recent times, used in both larger and smaller kitchen layouts for their ability to function as storage solutions as well as an extra area for preparing food. In the list below, you can find the most amazing kitchen peninsula ideas to help you find inspiration for your next interior design project.
A Kitchen Peninsula That Mimics a Freestanding Island With Marble Countertops
This simple peninsula with a marble countertop is positioned in this layout in a way that allows for more room in the kitchen while hosting a small seating area.
The white backsplash of subway tiles combined with the pendant lights over the peninsula, the built-in wine rack in the corner, and framed print on the wall help to complete this contemporary kitchen style.
A Sage Green Kitchen With a Small, Matching Peninsula Design
This sleek sage green kitchen makes meal prep a breeze by creating a work triangle without any obstructions. The stainless steel appliances and blend of black and tan accents contrasting with the white walls and countertop flow well.
Additionally, the design helps to mitigate potential traffic jams in this transitional kitchen while residents and guests pass through from one room to another.
An Off-White Kitchen Design With a Simple Peninsula Island
Kitchen layouts often need to be creative when working with limited square footage. This design showcases that by creating a peninsula kitchen with ample storage options and just enough counter space for cooking.
The off-white, creamy tone creates a monochromatic effect that results in an altogether airy feel. Overall, what this completely neutral kitchen lacks in space it makes up for in tranquility.
A Thin Peninsula for Extra Counter Space and Storage Options
Not all peninsula designs have to be the size of a kitchen island. This narrow peninsula makes the perfect divider between the entryway and the kitchen.
The half wall here provides additional surface area for adding decor or hanging coats and hats while making a clear statement as to where each room begins and ends. The overall color palette used here also works very well to create an earthy feel in the space.
A Long, Granite Kitchen Peninsula Paired With Dark Brown Cabinets and Dining Area
This granite peninsula provides a source of visual interest to this kitchen. The dark brown wood of the cabinets and dining table offer a bold, but not overbearing, contrast for the lighter tones in the room.
Meanwhile, the subtle abstract artwork, black appliances and cookware, double sink design, and brass hardware serve as the perfect finishing touches to this contemporary peninsula kitchen.
An L-Shaped Kitchen Layout Combined With a Peninsula to Create a U-Shaped Kitchen
This example merges two kitchen designs to create a new kitchen layout that’s as functional as it is attractive. The base l-shaped layout is enhanced by the addition of the peninsula (making it into a U-shaped kitchen layout), creating more storage space without obstructing the dining room area.
Open shelving, a small chandelier, and a variety of plants help this space to feel even more welcoming and cozy.
A Small Kitchen Peninsula With Bar Stools for Additional Seating Options
This peninsula includes two low-back bar stools to ensure enough space for guests and residents alike to mingle while cooking or enjoying a casual meal. Edison bulb lights and sleek black appliances combine to create a style that strikes a perfect balance between old and new features.
The built-in cooktop and smooth-fronted cabinets are very understated, blending in with their surrounding to allow other elements to shine.
An Underlit Kitchen Peninsula Made of Marble for an Eye-catching Style
This peninsula and matching marble backsplash, as well as other elements in the room, are lightly lit by hidden LED light strips, adding visual interest to this open layout space.
As we’ve seen in a few kitchen designs so far, the peninsula features a built-in cooking surface, something often left out of island design due to the wiring involved. Integrated open shelves add depth to the space while providing quick and easy access to you’re most used items.
A Natural Wood and White Cabinets With a Large Matching Peninsula Design
In this kitchen design, a touch of minimalism is mixed with ample space for storage and a peninsula made of the same materials. Light wood countertops tie into the upper cabinets and flooring, creating a simple yet cohesive style.
The large windows allow natural light to fill the room, drawing you into the space. Unlike some of the other peninsula ideas we’ve seen, this example includes a built-in sink with a cooktop along the opposite counter.
A Bold, Dramatic Color Scheme With a Square Kitchen Peninsula
For a more intense, one-of-a-kind space, experiment with a dark color palette with a blend of materials. This room places a square-shaped peninsula front and center, boasting a matte black countertop space and cooktop.
Brass-toned hardware echoes the bronzy shades in the wooden upper cabinets, pairing far better than silver hardware likely would. Additionally, the pattern on the cabinets is eye-catching, serving as an instant conversation starter.
A Muted Color Palette and Open Shelving With a Peninsula for Added Storage Space
These muted earth tones create a warm, inviting space similar to some of the previous kitchen peninsula ideas that we’ve explored so far. However, this kitchen provides a much more “lived-in” appearance that is likely to be more relatable to your current design.
The mix of open shelves, a peg rail, a wine glass rack, and a spice shelf ensures that there’s a place for everything.
A Bold Grass Green, Cream, Tan, and Black Scheme With a Peninsula and Attached Table for Casual Dining
For a peninsula that makes an impact, this bold green kitchen is the way to go. The color scheme of this kitchen is packed with both complementary and contrasting tones, making a unique space that draws the eye. The peninsula here has an attached dining table perfect for quick meals or smaller kitchens.
A Sleek White Peninsula Design With Round Pendant Lights for a Fresh Look
This bright white kitchen is modern and chic without going overboard. The round lights over the peninsula provide ample lighting while the minimal decor highlights the clean appearance of the space. The lack of wall cabinets here isn’t missed, with the peninsula itself providing adequate storage.
White Cabinets and Light Wood Accents for a Faintly Coastal Feel
As one of our more unique kitchen peninsula ideas, this kitchen with its wicker stool seats, reed-covered peninsula sides, plant life, and white backsplash ensures that a tropical island vibe is never far away.
The gold-toned sink pairs well with the light browns in the space while the white countertops enhance the beautiful simplicity.
A Minimalist Kitchen Design With a Peninsula to Create a U-Shape
This minimalist design mimics that of a standard U-shaped style. The flat grey paint and raw-edged countertops lend themselves to a slightly industrial feel, with a small sink ideal for this size kitchen.
Ample bottom cabinet storage ensures that everything is where it needs to be to maintain the spartan appearance of the room.
A Grey Stone Kitchen Peninsula With Dark Wood Cabinets
As one of the larger kitchens on this list, this example demonstrates the dramatic way in which a peninsula can help make a clear line between the kitchen and other rooms in an open-plan space.
The striking grey stone ties into other grey elements in the home while also pairing well with the dark brown cabinets and medium brown flooring.
A Unique Kitchen Peninsula With a Seating Nook in a Small Kitchen
When living in a studio apartment, dividing the kitchen from the living space and other rooms is a must, but an island isn’t always an option. This example uses a peninsula to act as both a divider and a seating area, providing counter space while maximizing the available square footage.
Bold Black Lower Cabinets and Unfinished Wood Wall Cabinets With a Peninsula for Extra Countertop Space
Similar to previous kitchen peninsula ideas, this example uses a peninsula to create a faux U-shaped kitchen. This bold black, brown, and blue design blends current trends to create its own one-of-a-kind look.
Small appliances help to save space in this galley-like kitchen, allowing for large meals to be prepared with minimal disruption.
Gray Cabinets in a Short U-Shaped Layout to Create a Peninsula
This small kitchen is set back into a sort of nook, using recessed ceiling lights in addition to the pendant lighting over the peninsula. This is another example where the typical kitchen island would be out of place, but a peninsula serves all of the same purposes without taking away from the space as a whole.
An All White Kitchen With Black Countertops, Stainless Steel Appliances, and a Narrow Peninsula
For the last of our kitchen peninsula ideas, we have a predominantly black and white space with stainless steel appliances and touches of brown and gold. Subtle touches of navy blue would not be out of place here, allowing for more decor options should your preferences change.
The stark white peninsula is the perfect divider in this situation, letting the natural path of travel remain while also marking the transition to a new room.
This gorgeous two-level apartment for sale in Sweden (Styled by Clindholm, photographed by Frederic Boukari, for Historiska Hem) has an industrial-style kitchen with dark grey cabinets and concrete countertops paired with an elegant open space living area on the lower level.
The black staircase with storage cabinets underneath it leads up to a second level, where you can find a spacious bedroom with a home office section and a separate master bathroom
A dark grey kitchen with concrete countertops
The open-plan living kitchen features an L-shaped kitchen layout with an island in the middle for optimal countertop space. The island has two bar stools for sitting down for a quick bit to eat, or for drinking coffee in the morning.
The dark grey kitchen cabinets are paired with stainless steel appliances, a white tile backsplash, and concrete countertops for an industrial-style appearance.
The brass hardware adds an elegant effect to the kitchen and the light oak open shelving is perfect for displaying cups and plants.
A spacious open-plan living room with a staircase with custom storage
The open-plan living kitchen has a dining and sofa area all on the same floor plan. The white sofa has a large art piece hanging above it, visually separating this section from the rest of the room.
The dining and sofa areas are placed on natural area rugs that contribute to separating the functional areas optimally.
The staircase leading to the second floor includes custom storage cabinets underneath it.
A spacious attic bedroom with a home office
The attic bedroom on the second level is bright and spacious. The exposed wood beams are painted black, matching the staircase railing.
The custom wardrobe beside the bed swallows one of the wood beams and provides storage space up till the roof. The glass door leads up to the master bathroom.
Opposite the bed, you can find a home office spot in front of the window and a standing TV which can be watched from the two armchairs next to the bathroom.
The DIY desk is applied to the wall on each side of the heater element, giving you a view over the rooftops while working from home. The lower area underneath the sloped roof is fully optimized for custom storage cabinets.
The two vintage leather armchairs add a warm touch to the otherwise neutral interior color palette.
A bathroom with red tiles and a concrete shower
The master bathroom features black herringbone tiles on the floor, paired with blue-painted walls and glossy red subway tiles on the wall.
The shower and bathtub have a cement treatment for an additional texture in this wonderful bathroom material palette.
A large round mirror paired with brass wall lamps stand out against the dark blue bathroom walls.
A dark steel showerhead intensifies the industrial aesthetic of the bathroom shower area.
A second bathroom with white marble wall tiles and a black vanity
This gorgeous turn-of-the-century apartment (Styled by Grey Deco, photographed by Fredrik J Karlsson for Alvhem) has intricate crown moldings underneath the ceiling, which stands out from the dark grey wall color used in every single room of this stylish place.
The living room and kitchen are connected by large double doors, making them one big space. The minimal black kitchen cabinets are spread over a single wall in the kitchen, making the high-end marble kitchen island with sink stand out.
The bedroom is painted entirely in the same dark grey wall color, with the ceiling and crown molding painted for a monotone look from which the textiles on the bed stand out.
A minimal black kitchen with a white marble kitchen island
The modern kitchen with dark cabinets is planned along a single wall, with an eye-catching marble island in the middle of the space. The island includes both the sink and the stove and allows for two bar stools to be placed on the side.
The kitchen walls are painted dark grey, including the window and door frames for a dramatic effect. This dark color palette makes the white ceiling and the white kitchen island stand out powerfully.
The kitchen island features marble on one side and black drawer modules on the other, which serve as extra storage space in the kitchen.
The wall next to the tall black kitchen cabinets features two alcoves, one used as a coffee station.
One of the kitchen corners is used as a small seating area.
A dark grey living room with wainscoting and an oversized mirror
The dark grey walls in the living room are paired with a white sofa and white lounge chairs. The wall next to the kitchen doorway features an oversized mirror, which makes the living room appear more spacious.
The large wainscoting elements on the walls add extra depth and texture to the dark grey wall color and enhances the classic historic look of the apartment.
The walnut wood coffee table and the mixture of warm textiles on the sofa pair nicely with the warm wood tone of the hardwood flooring.
A low bookshelf in oak wood is placed on the wall opposite the window, where a small art print pops out of the dark wall color.
A monochrome dark grey bedroom decorated with beige textiles
The bedroom has a ceiling color that matches the paint color of the walls for a monotone effect. Among these dark grey surfaces, the beige textiles on the bed, curtains, and lampshade stand out.
The beige linen curtains are hung behind the moldings for an elegantly finished effect.
A small radiator is built into a cover and painted in the same dark grey wall color as the walls. This element is paired with a beautiful mirror and some decor pieces to make it blend in.
The other side of the bedroom features a niche element that is filled with an open wardrobe module.
A grey stone bathroom with black fixtures
The small yet modern bathroom is finished with a grey natural stone on both the floor and the walls. The black vanity and black bathroom fixtures add contrast to the space and enhance the modern look even more.
Pink sofas can seem like something that must be overcome, even an interior design challenge, at first. However, with so many different shades of pink to choose from, there is an endless supply of color palettes to play with and incorporate into your living room design.
Additionally, there are just as many decor, shape, lighting, and texture options out there, meaning that no matter your style preferences, there’s sure to be a pink sofa living room design you’ll love. Have a look at the amazing pink sofa living room ideas in the list below to help you find inspiration.
Embrace Bold Coral Shades With a Refined Bohemian & Eclectic Style
These matching pink sofas, plush rug, and warm tones are the perfect combination for creating a soft environment that is both welcoming and showcases your individuality. The overall styling of the room echoes the textures and tones most often seen in 1970s design ethics, yet subtle touches of modernity can be found throughout creating a style that transcends decades and trends.
Bold wall art and a statement pendant lamp in the corner are quintessential accessories for this living room, providing a focal point for the eyes to rest on.
Styled by Lindholm, photographed by Boukari for Historiska Hem
Add a Subtle Pink Sofa in a Monochrome Space
This simple design places a soft pink sofa in the center of a room dominated by many shades of grey and full of clean lines. The white and black coffee table provides just enough visual texture to the space to avoid overwhelming the senses.
Soft cushions and cream-colored throw pillows help to make an inviting and comforting seating area. Meanwhile, the color scheme of the rest of the living room produces a calm and relaxing environment, ideal for anyone with a busy life and a desire to unwind in their own home.
Use a Fun, Bold Color Palette With a Bubblegum Pink Sofa
This funky living space is a showcase of fun furniture design with touches of light blue, pink, red, and green tones and wooden accents. The uniquely shaped pink sofa and oblong coffee table add depth to this small living room and blend well with the other furniture in the space.
A mix of patterns in both the mounted prints as well as the blanket and pillows on the sofa makes for the perfect companion accessories to this exciting room. Overall, every item in this small space has its personality that contributes to the finished style.
Surround a Pastel Pink Sofa With Neutral and Beige Tones
If bold colors and lively decorations aren’t for you, this understated living room design may be the way to go. The muted, neutral shade of the pink sofa bed paired with the off-white and beige accents create a sense of peace and tranquility in this home.
A clear glass coffee table, gold-toned mirror, and intricate detailing on the fireplace add a subtle air of elegance while natural light from an adjacent window creates a warm and welcoming feel.
Explore Pastel Shades With a Blush Pink Sofa and Chairs
This living room uses varying tones of soft blush pink with other pastel colors for a slightly warm and serene atmosphere. The space is full of natural light with a gallery wall consisting of unique artwork and just a few subtle metallic accents.
By choosing a smaller round table as the centerpiece instead of a wider, rectangular option, there’s extra space to move through the room naturally. A very small side table placed between the matching chairs helps to bring the rest of the furniture together.
Pair Salmon Pink Tones With a Bold Statement Chandelier
A dark pink sofa with equally bold, salmon-colored living room walls makes this living room pop. The distinctive chandelier and floor lamps contrast with the furniture in a visually interesting way without minimizing the effect of the overall style.
The sofa itself is flanked by the large windows, allowing it to be bathed in an abundance of sunlight for the ultimate homey feel. Additionally, the breezy white curtains can be used to adjust the amount of light pouring into the space while providing a bit of privacy as needed.
Combine a Pink Sofa and Matching Chair With Blue, Brown, and Beige Tones
The blend of colors in this room creates a mildly coastal feel, an effect enhanced by the touch of the outdoors provided by the variety of plant life throughout. This room makes the most out of the space it’s given, using a smaller pink sofa and matching chair to create a seating section that is clearly set apart from the rest of the room without feeling disjointed.
This layout is ideal for small spaces such as this, with the right amount of accessories on the walls to decorate the room without adding unnecessary clutter.
Incorporate a Touch of Light Pink into a Mid Century Modern Style
Accentuate your uncommonly shaped living room with a light pink sofa and chair with a matching ottoman surrounded by truly neutral tan tones. This living room with plump cushions and pillows uses the sunlight streaming through the window to counteract any dark effects caused by those more medium-toned neutral colors.
The overall styling of the room echoes the ideals most often found in mid-century modern designs, making this a timeless living room supported by the quiet limewash walls.
A Pastel Pink Sofa stands out against a Sage Green Wall
This eclectic mixture of furniture, textiles, and decor objects makes for a one-of-a-kind look. The pastel pink sofa stands out against the deep sage green walls in this living room, which are decorated with a colorful gallery wall.
The sofa is the lightest object in the room, along with the rug, which makes it stands out in a lovely way.
Use a Dusty Rose Pink Sofa to Create a Cozy and Inviting Atmosphere
As previously mentioned, pink sofas can come in a range of different gradients. In this example living room, the sofa pulls in more red tones than white, resulting in a darker shade of pink that pairs wonderfully with the darker blue walls and dark chairs.
The assortment of throw pillows in contrasting patterns helps to create a focal point in the seating area with the pink sofa as the main attraction. All of this combined produces a sense of comfort and coziness not easily replicated in larger rooms.
Create a Minimalist Neutral Space With a Worn Pink Sofa
This minimalist, truly neutral design makes for a very modern living room. The worn, muted pink soft looks right at home amongst the tones of beige, grey, brown, and black.
A singular small table and lamp are subtle additions to the room while the curtains help to draw the eye to a focal point at the end of the sofa. Overall, this design helps to showcase the fact that a pink sofa can find a home in any color scheme and design preference.
In this eclectic, slightly Bohemian design, the pink sofa blends into the background of the room without creating an obvious or aggressive focal point. This living room features just the right amount of decor items to create a “lived-in” feeling but without crossing into cluttered territory.
The chairs off to the side along a dining table help to provide an obvious separation in the room. Meanwhile, the collection of dark colors and unique accessories highlight the fun, free-spirited air produced by this living room.
Place a Pink Sofa in a Small Living Room Nook for Simple Elegance
In this design idea, the pink sofa is far from the most interesting element of the room. This allows the sofa to become a supporting object instead of the center of attention, perfect for those that are still unsure about the appearance of pink sofas in their space.
With neutral, sandy tones on the walls and warm wood on the floor and table, nearly any color can find a home here. The mint green of the chair is echoed in the throw on the sofa as well as the spines of a few books, tying each element together for a cohesive look that combats the busy nature of bookshelves.
Add a warm focal point to your eclectic living room style
In this living room example with a mix of styles, the pink velvet sofa is the cherry on top of the warm and vibrant color scheme. The tones of the sofa and area rug match together nicely, while the blue blanket and green tones in the lamp and art print add a welcome touch of contrast.
A Pink Sofa paired with Floral Wallpaper for a Romantic Effect
The dusty pink sofa and armchair in this historic living room pair wonderfully with the green floral wallpaper on the walls and the beautiful historic features of the apartment. The light wood coffee tables and the classic floor lamp finish off the look perfectly.
A bright Pop of Pink in a Grey and Natural Living Room
This modest living room with medium grey walls and beige curtains has a neutral color palette, which makes the pink velvet sofa stand out in a powerful way. This pink design transfroms the space and makes it special.
Pair dark wood Tones with Pastel Pinks for a Delicate Effect
In this spacious living and dining room with dark wood tones on the walls and windows, the white lounge chairs and pastel pink sofa stand out powerfully, without taking over the color palette. By placing a white fluffy area rug underneath the furniture pieces, the whole palette is lightened.
