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At eye level: this is how children's rooms are designed correctly Israel today

2021-11-17T11:47:51.141Z


Children's rooms should not be toyed with or captivated by the concept of "this is what children are supposed to love" - ​​but to empower the next generation and develop motivation and curiosity for action • How to do it right?


International Children's Day, to be celebrated on November 20, is an important date that puts children and their rights at the center.

Looking at eye level does not necessarily fall under the definition of "child rights", but it is very important - it gives boys and girls respect and empowers them, elevates them and gives them space to express themselves without feeling inferior, too small or unequal.

This look is reflected in every field, and also in design.

The nursery is a kind of charge of energy, power, and the more children are involved in its design, and their handmade or favorite items characterize the space, the more they will feel a stronger connection, and will see the room as a source of encouragement, empowerment and support.

• Nursery design: everything that is important to know

It is worth distinguishing between childish and ornate: children will not necessarily like an ornate look, and many have a tendency to produce rooms in blue or pink up to middle school.

There are childish rooms that are not ornate, but aesthetically impressive, and perhaps more importantly - adapted and connected to the children who are supposed to live in them.

Integration of personal creation

In the power of design to help instill educational habits and empower the child.

Design can create an accessible, inviting and intriguing environment that develops motivation for action and exploration.

It is very important to make things accessible so that they are within reach and allow for experience at any point in time.

The child's room is his safe world, which gives him, or her, security and a loving hug.

Here's how to do it:

Do not store things at high altitude.

Make objects accessible for the child.

If it's a library, make sure the books are handy.

When the child does not have to ask you to take things down, he develops a sense of independence, can choose what suits him from the variety, and perhaps on the way to find other books or objects that intrigue him.

The other tip is to respect the handicrafts.

Instead of storing the infinity of paintings, choose with your child some works he particularly likes, and frame them.

The paintings on the wall, the clay sculpture or the flowerpot he brought from the garden, will intensify it and be a source of pride.

Books and games are accessible and a collection of framed paintings hanging on the wall.

Planning: Eilat Levy Adani, Photography: Nofar Boganim

Wallpapers for a quick change

The wallpaper complements the painted walls, and can bring a lot of design interest to the space.

The advanced wallpapers can be easily removed, so you can replace the wallpaper in the toddler room as soon as your child grows up.

It creates a quick change and allows you to change the look of the entire space at once, without unnecessary dirt or clutter.

Here's how to do it:

You should adjust the wallpaper to the child's world.

If he likes a particular animal, try to find a wallpaper that incorporates it in the pattern.

If you are interested in developing his curiosity, choose a wallpaper that will raise questions, such as wallpaper from the continents of the world.

If there is a more special corner inside the space, such as a make-up corner or a reading corner, you can choose wallpaper that will form a power wall and emphasize the specific corner.

Dotted wallpaper, highlights makeup corner in a girl's room, design: Keren Niv Toledano, photo: Itai Banit

Plaid wallpaper gives the room an English character.

Placing the library nearby allows easy access.

Design: Niv Toledano Foundation, Photo: Itai Banit, courtesy of TRAUB

Wallpaper is the central powerhouse of space.

Blue and white stripes that give a feeling of freedom.

Design: Ricky Corey, Photography: Itai Banit, Courtesy: TRAUB

Wallpaper with a variety of animals in warm tones, PIERRE FREY Collection, Photo: RENBY

Use of happy elements

Even in rooms that are not ornate, it is important to bring humor and joy into the space, which must be an integral part of the design.

We are driven by joy and appreciate humor, so it is important to incorporate them even if you have chosen to design the room in a more mature concept.

Here's how to do it:

Happy colors can be expressed in the color you choose for the front of the closets, bedding, rugs and curtains.

Beyond the colorfulness itself, you can combine motifs of animals, fruits and other images that will bring a smile.

Special shapes blend well with vibrant and vibrant colors.

Planning and design: Sarit Shani Chai, Photography: Roni Canaani

Red patches of color characterize the space, a whale beanbag puts in a humorous wink and an alternative seating area that raises the joy meter.

Planning and design: Sarit Shani Chai, Photography: Roni Canaani

Using botanical motifs creates an environment that evokes a smile, from the children's rug collection from FERMLIVING, Photo: Tolman's Dot

The pineapple in the center, from the children's rug collection from FERMLIVING, Photo: Tolman's Dot

Hospitality

We know the hospitality solution of the pull-out friend's bed, and it is always desirable to include it in the design of the nursery.

Adolescent boys need to create an environment that invites conversation, and we can help with that.

Here's how to do it:

Plan the space so that next to the bed there will be a luxurious living area with a comfortable armchair, a side table and lighting, ones that will invite conversation and create an intimate atmosphere of crowded speech.

If the space does not allow for a full living space, be sure to incorporate at least one designed chair that will do the job.

A velvety chair allows for comfortable seating and an alternative hospitality area, planning and design: Keren Niv Toledano, Photo: Itai Banit

Atmosphere decoration

Decorative elements are the final touch when it comes to designed spaces.

Once the space is designed and crystallized, an extension can be created that will tighten the look, in the form of elements that will emphasize the children's design style and personal taste.

They can be hung on the wall, expressed in various captions, vegetation and more.

Here's

how to do it:

There is nothing like the lighting greenlands to create an atmosphere.

It could be a caption lit by flashing lights or a Greenlandic lighting fixture that would frame the body mirror in space.

You can combine different elements such as decorative pillows that match the scheme of the shades in the space, a combination of succulents that are usually loved by teenagers, or other fashionable accessories on the wall.

Inscription on the wall using Greenland lighting, Design: Nirit Frenkel, Photography: Itai Banit Courtesy: TRAUB

The wicker is used for the back of a bed and as decorative shelves.

The look is complemented by a designed mosquito net.

Design: Hillel Architecture, Photography: Oded Smadar

Collection of fur pillows, rug, quilted blanket and decorative elements on the wall, planning and design: Keren Niv Toledano, Photo: Itai Banit

Hanging and storage

Who said hanging and storage has to be purely functional?

It is possible and desirable to incorporate the aesthetic aspect in them as well, so that we will have an organized and orderly space, but no less - aesthetic and designed.

When it comes to storing everyday items like games and study materials, it is important to produce maximum accessibility.

What is at a high altitude - is usually due to raising dust.

Here's how to do it:

Today there are perforated wooden walls for hanging and storage, where you can set a small wooden pole that will form a rack or storage boxes that can be hung on such a wall and allow modulation, and can be easily moved on the wall.

When it comes to shelving units, it is important to combine closed units where items such as paperwork and binders are stored, and open ones that allow art items to be placed in them.

A perforated wall unit allows the shelves to be placed as needed.

Design: Hillel Architecture, Photography: Oded Smadar

Source: israelhayom

All news articles on 2021-11-17

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