The Bedroom, Resolved
Fitted Bedrooms
A bedroom should feel finished. Wardrobes that reach the ceiling, drawers where you actually need them, and nothing left over to stand spare furniture in front of.
The Whole Room
One Room,
Drawn as a Whole
Most bedrooms are furnished in instalments. A wardrobe bought one year, a chest the next, two bedside tables at the wrong height for the bed. Drawn as a single scheme the room resolves itself — and almost always finds storage nobody expected along the way.
Everything comes from the same boards in the same finish, so drawer fronts line through with wardrobe doors and the handles match across the room. Where there is a bay, a slope or a chimney breast, the furniture is drawn to it rather than placed in front of it.
Wardrobes, drawers, bedsides and dressing table drawn as one scheme
A single finish and handle carried across every piece in the room
Alcoves, bays, slopes and bulkheads used rather than boxed around
Interiors planned around what you own, not a default rail height
Lighting placed where you reach, not where the socket happens to be
