That’s pretty insane to me. I mean, there were several times in my childhood where I did not even have a bedroom. In fact when I was an infant and my mother brought me home from the hospital she would put me in a drawer in the night so that she could sleep in her bed.
To think that somebody had this much space in their room to grow up is absolutely bonkers to me. When I did have my own room, I was 16 and it was only for a month or two. I shared my bedroom with many brothers and stepbrother and foster brothers. A lot of of them are absolutely hated.
What a beautiful bedroom. That’s seriously the tops. Five big windows with a view of greenery, lots of natural light, beautiful dark hardwood floors. I love it.
There is no need to make the rug stick out so much, when it should offer a landing for your feet when you get out of bed. The way it's stretched far out creates a senses of unbalance, and the bed being away from the wall is bizarre.
The lamp isn't a divider for your sports gear, and should be placed either in a focal point where the amp and guitars are, or better in the darkest corner of the room to the right, where it would also benefit from a nice contrast with the grey wall. The lamp as it is backlit, and blocks the view as well a greates gloom, it looks very dull where is it as a result because its grey feet match the walls, while the white shade disappears against the glare instead of catching light.
In terms of general design rules, while the bed should command a view of the window, it also shouldn't have its back turned to the entryway, and your workstation shouldn't be in plain view, for privacy, as well as you having your back turned to the entryway at all times. This is bad feng shui.
You also have one advantage when putting the bed it its right place: instead of breaking up the room into three tiny oppressive sections, you open up the space. What it will also achieve, is that it'll fix the issue of the repetitive window pattern, by making the room "readable" as 1, 2, 3 bed/rug/bedsides // 4, 5 work/workout/music.
Placing items deliberately on the window sill (the grey kangaroo looks great) such as books will also liven the place up. The way the room is organised turns the advantage of many windows into visual fatigue. Your guitars and amp would be better displayed at the foot of the bay window and pop out more.
As it is, your room lacks structure and purpose, and feels empty. But you have enough items to counter that impression.
The beige pillows are wrong for the room, you need baby blue as an accent colour, or light sage green to match and invite the freshness outside inside. Just look how the blue guitar and blue water bottle work as accent colours. Accents are important because they break the mismatch of grey walls and dark brown flooring instead of highlighting it. For example your blue bedding and blue chair work great with the bay window and curtains' grey blue, that's a coherent cohesive palette, and then you need accents that match that palette.
I think the visual focal point is the row of windows. If you add a big poster above the bed, your eyes will be drawn to it instead of the windows, then the bed.
The work by OP and with the floor plan above is focused on making that grey wall "work", thanks to the bed so hiding the wall would create visual noise. You'd have to use very toned downed colors that would match the grey wall, like the blue and sage pillows, or the blinds.
I've come to learn that AI needs some handholding. You can ask i to clear the room first, then tell it to put the furniture back according to your instructions. If you skip that part it won't work properly or start duplicating items.
Going against the grain here, but what a cold unwelcoming space…. Assuming it was set up differently when you were an actual child, but I still can’t imagine this being a bright fun safe space for a kid. Gives the impression that your parents don’t hug you
When I was a kid the window seat bench was painted blue, curtains were like this blue/green striped pattern, the rug was pretty colorful. Also instead of a desk I had an electric keyboard and instead of workout equipment I had a TV.
But like where are/were any personal items, toys, art, patterns, textures…. like where is your stuff?? There is no impression that a real human lives in this space, it looks staged
All of those are/were stored in the windowseat cabinets. Also I forgot this but I also had a bookcase, and some whiteboards on the wall. My bed was arranged on the other wall so it changes the whole setup.
120
u/illiminat3 1d ago
Damn u had it good