Returning again to one of our favorite Marietta homes, this time it was our clients’ daughter’s turn to see her dream room become a reality. Every young girl has high hopes of one day having her very own special space designed especially for her as she transition out of her baby room. Lucky for this little lady, we at Yellow Bungalow consider it our duty to make those dreams come true. A space made perfect for a princess, this bedroom features fun pops of bubblegum pink, black and white patterns, and brass and crystal accents.

 

A beautiful floral mural wallpaper dresses the back wall and invites you into the space with a feminine boldness that is carried throughout the space. The full sized bunk beds are perfect for late night sleepovers and provide functionality without compromising space in this kid size room. Classic black and white bedding is both dainty and cute, while still being mature enough for a young girl to grow into. A coordinating pink desk and dresser sit on either side of the bed to provide workspace and storage in a fun, stylish way. Complete with a butterfly back desk chair, this space is perfect for completing school work and creative crafts.

Additional storage space is provided by the two floating brass shelves. With their elegant curves, these work great for displaying favorite keepsakes. Two black, white, and brass pouf ottomans provide stylish seating for after school get-togethers. A feather adorned low swivel chair is the perfect place for curling up with a book—a throne requested by the princess herself.

The windows are dressed with studded black velvet curtains to provide light blocking privacy at night. Behind those, sit fun fairy light-lined sheers to brighten up this room and add a hint of whimsy. Finally, the pink neon sign gives this bedroom the final spark it needs to light up this young client’s getaway. We’re sure she and her friends will enjoy this space for sleepovers and playdates for the teenage years and more.

 

Location: Marietta, GA
Interior Design:
Yellow Bungalow
Photography: Tomas Espinoza