The bedroom is the most personal space in a home (and potentially the most luxurious, if sleep is a priority).
Photo by Adam Heneghan.
Photo by Scott Frances.
For some architects and designers, it’s about the purity of the space, where the architecture takes the top note; for others, it’s more about the soft finishes and the actual art of making a good bed.
Chicago designer Kara Mann mixes soft white textures from sheer bed curtains and drapes to an Hermes mohair throw to create a modern and luxurious bedroom.
New York architect Steven Harris takes advantage of the natural bright light in Croatia, creating a crisp bedroom by the seaside with a few colorful and textural highlights.
Photo by Scott Frances.
Photo by Catherine Tighe.
Brooklyn based designer Elizabeth Roberts sets the bed against a feature wall in a Park Slope townhouse.
The corner of the master bathroom is visible from the master bedroom, allowing both rooms to take advantage of the natural daylight which streams through the windows of this Fifth Avenue loft by Murphy, Burnham & Butrrick Architects.
Photo by Peter Aaron/Esto.
In this Crosby Street loft by Deborah Berke Partners, the bed on wheels becomes a mobile “room.”
This tree house bedroom by Specht Harpman Architects is a loft-like box that sits within a reconstructed Connecticut dairy barn.
