Showing posts with label images kids rooms. Show all posts
Showing posts with label images kids rooms. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 17, 2009

It's all in the NAME...

wall decorating ideas for kidsFinding the perfect art to make a big impact in your childs room can be difficult. Here's a solution - instead of trying to find art, create it yourself by spelling out a childs name. The top photo screams sophistication! Coordinating letters spell out Maren - a fancy frame was painted black to "frame" the name. Designed by Melissa Darst.
Everyday household objects bolts and gadgets were spray painted silver and attached to a pegboard to spell out the name Colby.... creative way to display a boys name. Perfect project for a dad who likes to tinker and has a lot of stuff laying around:) Created by klight.

Thursday, February 26, 2009

Teen Girls Bedroom


Orange and hot pink make for a fun-loving teen or tween girls bedroom. I have no idea where i got this photo so I can't give kudo's to the designer of this fab room. If you are the designer let me know, I'd love to give you credit. The headboard was designed to mimic the leaf print on the fabric. The leaves painted on the white walls have been matched to the color on the fabric. Or maybe the leaves are vinyl decals - don't you love the self-adhesive vinyl decals that can be used on almost any smooth surface? Clever idea with the built-in seat/storage - fun spot for girlfriends to hangout together.

Monday, February 9, 2009

How to Paint Trees in a Kids Room

Tracy from Petite Suites paints really cool trees. When it comes to painting a room, Tracy does a great job. You'll be inspired to create some fun and whimsy in your kids room. Below are photos and tips she has shared with our readers.
trees in kids rooms

I am the owner of Petite Suites (www.petitesuite.net). I specialize in painting/designing nurseries and children’s rooms. My most popular request is “trees”. Because trees are a natural form, they are easy to paint.
Here are a few tips to help you get started:
1. First decide the placement and shape (asymmetrical, etc.) of your tree. Most clients request I paint the tree asymmetrical, above crib or bed.
2. Start with the tree trunk, then branches. Make sure you step back about 4 to 5 feet while painting. Trees may look great close up but stepping away helps with the balance of tree.
3. Add leaves and/or floral blooms. Don’t be afraid to overlap leaves with branches.
4. Add rhinestones to give your tree sparkle and whimsical flare!