Why they call it Master Bedroom
Features of a master bedroom
Spaces that are often large enough to include more than a standard bed, dresser, and chest of drawers.
A master bedroom often includes a vanity, a small conversation area, or a chaise that is ideal for taking a nap or reading a book.
In many homes, the master bedroom will include space for one large closet or two ample closets.
In a master bedroom where a private bath is included, a dressing room often acts as the connecting space between the bedroom proper and the bath and shower space.
The size could be at least 70s square feet of floor space in the main body of the room. Also, the single largest bedroom in the home could serve as master bedroom for some families.
Decorating Tips
De-clutter and organise.
Nothing should be on your floors except furniture. Use storage boxes if you must keep things under your bed.
Dress up the bed.
Your bed is the focal point of the room. Allow yourself the luxury of good sheets. Don't feel you have to commit to a 'bed set'; mix and match. Just stay in the same colour tones.
No need for matching sets of furniture.
Buy interesting individual pieces of furniture. Again, stay within the basics — bed, nightstands, dresser, chest, and if room allows, a comfortable reading chair.
Stay with the basic 'three' rule.
The rule says when accessorising, use only three items to decorate with, but keep them in scale with the furniture.
Curtain fabrics must blend with bedding. The door and window curtains must blend well with your beddings.
Keep wall art simple and well proportioned. If you have a larger wall, don't be afraid to hang one large piece of artwork.
Choose appropriate paint colours.
White, neutral, or soft pale hues tend to create a more restful ambiance.
House your TV.
If you decide you cannot live without a TV in your bedroom, keep it inside a cabinet that conceals it. That way, you maintain a restful look in the room.
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