Before And After Bedroom Organization
William Waldron
1 of 27
Before: Convertible Bedroom
A tucked-away upstairs den is a great area to convert into a bedroom.
William Waldron
2 of 27
After: Updated Upstairs
What had been an upstairs sitting area became a master bedroom, with an added closet for storage. The ceiling gained character courtesy of wood planks and updated skylights. Whitewashed floors and one bold wall (painted Benjamin Moore's Blue) offer dramatic contrast.
An antique pedestal table cozies up to the Crate & Barrel bed, covered with a Pendleton blanket. The rug is by Madeline Weinrib.
Victoria Pearson
3 of 27
Before: Busy Patterns
Busy wallpaper and a matching bedspread made the master bedroom of this California bungalow an eyesore.
Victoria Pearson
4 of 27
After: Open and Airy
To add authentic character, the walls were finished with widely spaced wood battens typical of California cottages built during this era. To make the bedroom feel brighter and airier, the ceiling was vaulted by opening up the attic space above.
Victoria Pearson
5 of 27
Before: Unused Bedroom
Though used as a guest bedroom, the owner of this California bungalow had other ideas for utilizing this space—and taking advantage of the window space.
Victoria Pearson
6 of 27
After: Light-Filled Den
The former bedroom was converted into a casual den by swapping out an affixed desk for a cushion-topped window seat that has a drawer underneath. The owner upped the cottage quotient with charming built-ins that have clever storage.
Monica Buck
7 of 27
Before: Clashing Colors
Walls painted not one, not two, but three different shades, plus a cascading crystal chandelier and four-poster bed, overwhelmed the room of this New York farmhouse with clashing colors and styles.
Monica Buck
8 of 27
After: Rustic Simplicity
The walls were covered over with reclaimed wood and the ceiling painted white. A built-in headboard made of the same material establishes a simple, rustic mood.
Monica Buck
9 of 27
Before: Cramped Room
Bulky wooden furniture made this snug bedroom of thisNew York farmhouse feel cramped, not cozy.
Monica Buck
10 of 27
After: Open and Inviting
Swapping out the chests and double bed for a pair of vintage iron twin beds and a painted spindle-leg table opens up the tight quarters and offers more flexibility for hosting guests.
11 of 27
Before: Pink & Plain
To transform this plain bedroom, the homeowners decided to tear down the dropped ceiling and basic wallpaper.
Max Kim-Bee
12 of 27
After: Rustic Modern
After renovation, the master bedroom was clad in pine planks and coated with a primer that lets the grain show through. Beneath the carpeting? Hardwood floors. In place of a headboard, the couple covered the wall behind the bed in oak rescued from a Pittsburgh bank. An outlet-store dhurrie rug softens the floor, while an Ethiopian cotton throw drapes the Restoration Hardware quilt. The walls are painted Interior Primer by Kilz.
Plus: 25 headboards that make a bold statement »
13 of 27
Before: Unused Area
A three-foot-deep second-story crawl space used to occupy part of this home was left empty.
Max Kim-Bee
14 of 27
After: Welcoming Guest Bedroom
Knocking through the upstairs crawl space uncovered enough square footage to tuck a guest nook below the eaves in the office. Delineating the work space and the guest bedroom: Ikea curtains and chalkboard paint (Chalkboard Black by Rust-Oleum).
Bright idea: These curtain rods are actually electrical piping.
James Baigrie
15 of 27
Before: Outdated Guest Room
This space, last remodeled in the '70s, bore all the telltale signs of the era.
James Baigrie
16 of 27
After: Neutral Palette
In this Oregon guesthouse, a pared-down palette allowed the homeowner to mix bedding from different sources. Ikea's upholstered bed delivers a headboard, frame, and slipcover—with an attached dust ruffle—all for less than $350.
(Cotton duvet cover, $79.99; ballarddesigns.com. Cotton sheet set, $119; llbean.com. Matelassé coverlet, $248; cotton shams, $58 each; pineconehill.com . $349 for full; ikea.com)
Miki Duisterhof
17 of 27
Before: Just the Bare Bones
This simple white bedroom, which was basically a blank slate, was transformed using super simple touches.
Miki Duisterhof
18 of 27
After: Beautified Bed Frame
Beautify your bedframe fast with a removeable wallcovering. This adhesive vinyl wallcovering creates the illusion of a luxurious, tufted headboard. Complete the look with a mix of linens in graphic prints and cool tones.
(Headboard removable wallcovering, $128 for queen; casartcoverings.com. Calico shams, $55 each; ploverorganic.com. Sheet set, $79 for queen; westelm.com. Wool blanket, $348; 76"W x 104"L; coyuchi.com. Pillowcases; queen-size duvet and dust ruffle, $75-$248; garnethill.com)
Melanie Acevedo
19 of 27
Before: Cluttered Master
Clutter, and an awkward bed placement, occupied this master bedroom.
Melanie Acevedo
20 of 27
After: Bold Beauty
No major construction necessary here. Fabric, wallpaper, and furniture placement made a world of difference.
The orange headboard was reupholstered in Brochier's gray cotton twill, then moved the bed to a different wall, where it now sits between two sunny windows.
An Ikea bureau—which is covered with wallpaper by Anya Larkin—serves as both a bedside table and a spot to store everything from socks to magazines. Sewn from Seema Krish linen, the roman shades add subtle pattern.
Bright Idea:
Transform a dresser with wallpaper instead of paint.
Bjorn Wallander
21 of 27
Before: Empty Attic
These homeowners took an empty, unfinished second story and turned it into sleeping quarters for their grandchildren—one side for the girls, and side one for the boys! They also added a bathroom to the larger of the two rooms.
Bjorn Wallander
22 of 27
Bjorn Wallander
23 of 27
After: Boys' Bedroom
The boys' Young America beds sport Americana Collection quilts from Dillard's; the crocheted mushroom ottoman is from Anthropologie.
Bright Idea: For a purposefully casual display, hang artwork with clothespins clipped to a length of fishing wire.
24 of 27
Before: Empty and Unimaginative
After removing the leaky, dangerously hot chimney, the owners of this country cottage installed new wood floors throughout the upstairs.
Dana Gallagher
25 of 27
After: Bright White Country
Larger, rectangular windows were added to channel more light into the space. Purchased on eBay, the iron headboard was good to go once it was given a few coats of fresh white paint. Mountain Air, a matte finish from Sherwin-Williams, softens the walls.
Laura Moss
26 of 27
Before: Boring Beige
The owner of this beige bedroom said goodbye to all her old curtains and hardware, and started fresh with updated accessories—and paint!
Laura Moss
27 of 27
After: Modern Neutrals
A dark tan proved to be a soothing color for this bedroom, especially in contrast to an entourage of pristine white furnishings.
Before And After Bedroom Organization
Source: https://www.countryliving.com/remodeling-renovation/home-makeovers/g1258/bedroom-makeovers/
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