For those who want to itch a wallpaper scratch and did not feel that they could nowhere else in the house, an attic room is a great place to do this. See Lucy Williams' much-fishing attic room with residential area maidenhair wallpaper over blankets and walls to be inspired. “Don't be afraid of color or pattern,” says Willis. “Strong colors or a mass of pressure dress up the corners of the room, and this small room quickly becomes a jewel box and not a box.” Small patterns are generally easier to pull than larger.
Those who are really committed to the matter should be inspired by the incredible bedroom that Emma Burns, Managing Director of Sibyl Colefax & John Fowler, mastered for a customer project. “This attic room had no architectural earnings, no storage and no charm. Due to the light rail around the scope of the wall under the ceiling, we hung simple black and white, ticking fabric,” she explains. “A shaped continuous valance that is cut out in a crispy green poplin covers the route and we have created a tent -look on the flat blanket. Hey Presto – it is the guest room where everyone wants to sleep!” It is not for the faint of heart, but it still serves for everyone who is considering their options.
Use space well
The storage of eaves is often plentiful in attics. So make the best of it. Both recommend that tongue-Buove cladding and a hidden door are included for a decent, reserved appearance. In addition to the storage of eaves, another tailor -made carpentry can also be useful, as it is not so easy to find wardrobes that can get into the dimensions of an attic. You can also play around with fun designs if you are tailor -made. With regard to other furniture, Vaughan likes to keep it interesting, but smaller.