This is our project for a children's room, part of a large-scale project to merge two apartments in Kv. East. The boy who owns the room is 10 years old, a little athlete. His hobby is climbing - so we created his own terrain to practice his favorite pastime.
We installed, hooked to the ceiling, rings and a rope to climb, although the ceiling is made of plasterboard, we succeeded. There's still a Swedish wall, and a metal structure above the TV acts as a second floor, a secret hiding place for the boy, reached by a woven net. So we turned the limited square footage into a gym.
The colors, blue and yellow, were personally chosen by the small owner of the room, who kept in direct contact with our team and insisted that we meet his requirements completely. At the request of his parents, the room fully complies with the principles of Feng Shui, and for this reason the shapes are rounded and ergonomic. We therefore specially designed a bookcase for him with obtuse corners to hold books and textbooks.
The bed is a large person and a half, and underneath are drawers to hold a large volume of belongings - toys, clothes, and whatever else the young master of the room wants - and hidden behind them is a second mattress that pulls out and can be used by guests in his kingdom. Velvet-upholstered panels are installed around the resting nook to serve as sound and heat insulation. The desk is placed next to the window, the brightest spot in the room.
The most unexpected interior design decision is a window between the boy and his sister's rooms, where they can meet in secret and plot the adventures they'll go on.
The interior of the girl's room is designed to mirror the boy's room. The fairy pink tones and turquoise accents were chosen by the little princess. Complemented by bleached oak veneers, the light colours create a feeling of spaciousness.
The room is also Feng Shui compliant, our specialist explained that rounded shapes are recommended and the desk should face east.
Under the bed, as in the brother's room, there are hidden drawers on wheels in which to stow toys. There is a second mattress hidden behind them so that the girl can have pajama parties with her friends.
The shared window that connects the two rooms has a romantic curtain on this side in the same colour as the plush headboard. The window opens only by mutual consent of both children, as there are locks on opposite sides. Below the window is a cupboard for the girl to sit on. Above it is a TV set.
One of the jewels in the room is the specially designed dressing table, which lights up with an LED strip when open.
We made sure the pale pink pastel shades create the little one an environment like a princess's palace from fairy tales, where she can grow and play. We are grateful for the opportunity to design the sibling's rooms in a way that guides the children to interact with each other.
