Chairish Blog

Playroom Decor Ideas to Get Every Kid Inspired!

There may be no better way to tap into your inner child than designing a playroom. When choosing decor for childrens’ rooms, let your creativity reign and don’t be afraid to take design risks that you might not otherwise! Of course, it always pays to prioritize practicality in a playroom. Storage for toys, art supplies, and crafts is of the utmost importance, as is versatile furniture that double-duties like a pro. If you’re looking for ideas for childrens’ room decor that perfectly merge functionality and fun, check out our essential quick-tips below!

RELATED READ: 12 Genius Playroom Ideas to Inspire Creativity

Design by Dan Scotti Design / Peter Murdock

Build in Storage

Like it or not, kids come with components. From toys to books to strollers and other gear, even the most minimalist-minded parents can attest to accruing more equipment than they ever dreamed of. With that in mind, factor in storage when choosing decor for children’s rooms. Be it built-in storage under a bench or bed, or a bookshelf with pull-out bins, no parent has ever regretted splurging on more fillable space.

Design by Laura U Design Collective / Photo by Julie Soefer

Factor in Flex Seating

One thing virtually every kid has in common? They’re always on the move. That means seating, one, needs to be enticing enough for them to actually park themselves on, and, two, it should be able to take on different forms as your children move and develop. Lounge-y, modular couches and chairs are particularly great options. When your kids are young they can be springboards for physical play. As they get older, they can accommodate sprawling out, slumbering, or studying.

Design by Chauncey Boothby Interiors / Photo by Read McKendree

Construct a Hideout

Be it an annex, an alcove, or a good, old-fashioned fort, kids adore a hideaway. If you’re looking for a way to make your child’s playroom feel truly special, consider integrating a more private play space. Go lo-fi with a tee-pee, or consider a daybed with a built-in canopy. Even a lofted bunk bed can create a secretive-feeling play space below.

Lead image design by Chauncey Boothby Interiors / Photo by Read McKendree

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