Apr 13, 2009

Kids Select Their Own Bedroom Furnitures

Beginning at the age of about ten, children start to appreciate the differences between kids bedroom furniture and the more sophisticated and quality grown-up furniture. Indulge them. Grant them their burgeoning adulthood. Due to the high cost of quality furniture, you may want to begin with a high-quality bed and nightstand. Take your child shopping for kids furniture with an eye to a quality piece intended to last for many years. Allow your child to choose kids furniture they find attractive, the bed or dresser of their dreams. Years from now, your child will remember and cherish the day they graduated from kids furniture to grownup furniture of their own choosing. The memory can last a lifetime.

The practical, lightweight plastic tables and chairs that were satisfactory in childhood may become outdated and even resented as they grow older. “Why do I have this cheap kids furniture? Do my parents think I'm not worth more?” Pay attention to your kids in the transition to adulthood. Kids furniture becomes outdated sooner than you think. All parents love their children but may unknowingly send a message that their child is “not important enough” to upgrade their kids furniture to grownup status.

Children are all little grownups, perceiving their surroundings in ways you may not have imagined. One area involves kids furniture, and it's up to you to acknowledge and satisfy their desires. Kids quickly pick up on style. Toddlers are happy with plastic chairs and workbenches. As they mature, they'll want to emulate the family standard. You need to be prepared to meet their expectations.

If your home is filled with fine furniture, don't make the mistake of cutting your child short of that standard. Kids pick up on differences. Once they enter the teenage years, they may wonder why they have plastic tables, while the rest of the home is furnished in a sophisticated manner.

Beginning at the age of about ten, children start to appreciate the differences between kids furniture and the more sophisticated and quality grown-up furniture. Indulge them. Grant them their burgeoning adulthood. Due to the high cost of quality furniture, you may want to begin with a high-quality bed and nightstand. Take your child shopping for kids furniture with an eye to a quality piece intended to last for many years. Allow your child to choose furniture they find attractive, the bed or dresser of their dreams. Years from now, your child will remember and cherish the day they graduated from kids furniture to grownup furniture of their own choosing. The memory can last a lifetime.

If you are fortunate enough to afford other furniture pieces to replace the kids furniture, don't hesitate. Armoires, vanities and entertainment centers may travel the world with your child, replete with the fondest of memories.

When making the transition between kids furniture and adult furniture, think about the long haul. Your child's growing up. Don't burden them with your personal tastes. Encourage your child to choose furniture that they like and will be happy with in years to come. Although their taste may change, they'll always remember you set them free in their own choice of personal beauty.

For additional Kids Stuff visit Kids Accessories

Sep 6, 2008

KIDS DREAM COLORS

Children dream colors such as Vibrant colors, bold patterns, fun textures the only time you can get away with decorating like this is in a child’s room. After all they are only young once and their room should be fun.

Besides mixing and matching colors and patterns children's bedroom furniture is also available in coordinating collections. If your son likes outer space go with a set including a spaceship headboard and foot board as well as a coordinating mirror and bedside table. Does your daughter like jewelry? If the answer is yes try a set with pieces accented in baubles on necklaces in a tasty mix of rainbow sherbet colors like strawberry pink, mint green, pastel orange and silver.

You can also let your child have some input on how their room should be furnished and accessorized. Look at their hobbies and interests. It is their room so it should reflect who they are and what they love. If they like to collect insects maybe a bug room or if they like camping try a forest themed room complete with a log cabin bed and forest creatures peeking around the corner.

Loft beds, futons, different head and foot boards of wood or metal, dressers at just the right height; all are ways to make your child’s room uniquely them. Start with a bed or a rug or a table. Children's bedroom furniture in its whimsical styles ensures your child’s room will be a place filled with laughter and fun. From twinkling fairylands to jungles waiting to be explored and beaches to lounge on; all will envelope your child in a world of dreams and imagination as themes for their rooms.

Shopping for children's bedroom furniture can be tough because often it is only sold in specialty stores and when it isn’t the selection is usually quite small. So instead of trekking to every furniture store in a tri-state area try shopping online. You’ll be able to browse the largest selection and most reasonable prices from the comfort of home. With a few clicks of the mouse your child’s new bedroom furniture will be on its way to your door.

You’ll find furniture for children of any age from industrial looking metal locker furniture for the preteen to shabby chic white pieces for the little country girl. For a little boy try airplanes, cars or trains and put their imagination on wheels and wings. No matter what you or your children like, there is children's bedroom furniture online to suit your needs.

Let your child keep their sense of wonder every time they enter a room furnished just for them and with their help. Whether your son the artist wants paint splats on the wall and furniture made of brushes or your daughter wants to rule the kingdom of counterpane from her castle-like bed you can find children's bedroom furniture to fulfill their wildest dreams. After all since the average person spends one third of their life in bed you might as well make their bedroom a place they love and enjoy.