Kids Fitted Bedroom Furniture
Children’s bedrooms can easily become cluttered and chaotic with toys and belongings. We can help you keep things tidy with smart planning and well-designed storage which adapts as your child grows.
See the Before & After of this Fitted Bedroom
Our Creative Director, Alastair Johnson, talks through the transformation of his daughter's bedroom

Project Spotlight
Girl's Loft Bedroom in a Family Home in Sheffield
The Brief
This girl's bedroom was small and cramped and lacked storage. The new layout and design had to work really hard as there was so little space to work with. The room also had to grow with the child.
Our Design Approach
This attic bedroom was a small, tricky space with low ceilings, but with a bit of creative thinking we turned it into something special. We designed in odd numbers to create visual balance, dividing the wall into five sections with a central bank of drawers as the natural focal point.
Every inch was carefully considered. The drawers at the bottom use extra-long runners for maximum storage, while those higher up are shallower to suit the ceiling slope, purpose-built to fit perfectly under the eaves.

Varying depth drawers to accommodate the sloping ceiling.
We also created a cosy cubby space, complete with space for a cushion and built-in lighting that switches on automatically. It’s perfect for curling up with a book or even a quiet spot for a pet to nap. Nearby, a hanging chair adds a sense of fun and relaxation, carefully positioned to catch a glimpse of the view between neighbouring houses.



The bed sits low in a dark-painted alcove, using space efficiently where headroom isn’t needed and giving the room a calm, cocooned feel. With careful design, the space now feels much larger, lighter and more inviting than before.



Designing a Room That Grows With Them
A child’s bedroom should reflect their personality, and work for you too. We always involve both parents and children in the design process to get the right balance of practicality and playfulness.
We also recommend designing for the future. Include a desk from the start, it might be used for drawing and crafts now, but it’ll be a homework spot later on. Choose simple knob handles rather than fixed two-hole handles, so they can easily be swapped as your child’s style changes. Maybe football-shaped or sparkly crystal handles today and something more grown-up in years to come.
With thoughtful planning and a few clever design touches, even the smallest room can become a space your child loves now and for many years ahead.












