Interior designer Linda Woodrum took one look at the carpet in a shade of bright bubblegum, and knew immediately that one room would be over-the-top colorful. �That room feels joyous and happy, and it�s fun to be in the space,� she says.
Window dressings include cellular shades and Roman blinds in a neutral shade to temper bright-pink shades. �Linen really holds up to the sun well. It doesn�t break down,� says interior designer Linda Woodrum. �It�s very sustainable.�
Clean, contemporary and uncluttered, the girl�s room features only essential furnishings to maximize floor space.
Hand-beaded, silver and shell mosaic trinket boxes add sparkle to the dresser top.
The perfect receptacles for a girl�s treasures, nesting boxes, artisan-crafted from sun-dried woven bamboo and beads, sparkle in the sunlight.
Platform-style twin beds are customized with custom-crafted headboards, slipcovered with natural linen.
Felted pillows in a rayon-wool blend lend texture and visual interest when paired with eco-friendly bedding.
A pair of natural seagrass baskets corral clutter in the space.
An oversized wing chair, upholstered in sustainable fabric, is paired with a casual wooden cube to create a reading nook. �The room is symmetrical with a chest and two beds and you want to keep it from getting too sterile. So you bring in things that don�t match,� says interior designer Linda Woodrum.
The inclusion of adult furnishings in a child�s space makes sense to Linda. �If a young girl is in there, she�ll be in there for maybe 10 years,� she says. �Don�t buy children�s furniture.�
In addition to the chest of drawers, a closet provides space to store clothing as well as linens and toys.
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