When a home listens to children
The starting point was neither a trend nor a catalogue, but a simple and powerful idea brought by the mother: to create a treehouse-style platform where her two children could climb, play and burn off energy together.
From that idea onwards, the bedroom stopped being merely a place to sleep and became a territory for everyday adventure, designed for children aged between four and eight, full of movement, complicity and imagination.
The challenge was clear: how could this playful idea be transformed into a balanced, functional and visually sophisticated environment, without losing control of the space or of the family routine?
The space as narrative
As in any good story, everything in this bedroom revolves around a central element: the raised platform, inspired by a treehouse. It organises the space, defines circulation and creates a natural meeting point between the two siblings.
The bespoke beds are positioned symmetrically on either side of the staircase that leads up to the platform. Between them, a central shelving unit works as a shared bedside table: subtly divided, it gives each child their own territory while ensuring that essential sense of privacy, even within a shared room.
The design of the beds avoids the obvious. Upholstered, with soft volumes that evoke clouds, they introduce a layer of visual and tactile comfort. They are not just beds; they are scenographic elements that balance the energy of play with the serenity of rest.
And if the beds are clouds, the ceiling naturally becomes the sky. Above them, suspended clouds with small LED points create delicate, almost poetic lighting, as if the room had its own starry sky — a solution that combines night-time comfort with a carefully constructed childhood imaginary.
The forest comes to life
The wall to which the platform is fixed is the emotional heart of the project. A hand-painted forest extends across its full length, giving depth, texture and narrative to the space. It is not a repetitive wallpaper, but a unique artistic composition that grows with the child’s gaze and never exhausts itself.
The colour palette reinforces this concept: soft greens on the walls and structure, combined with contemporary grey tones on the beds, curtains and bench. The result is a balance between fantasy and sophistication — a children’s bedroom that does not feel overly childish and can evolve over the years.
The upholstered bench, integrated into the room’s design, solves a practical problem with elegance: sitting, putting on shoes, storing toys. The interior compartment with boxes encourages children to tidy up independently and, almost invisibly, simplifies the mother’s day-to-day life.
Design that educates, welcomes and accompanies
This bedroom was not designed only for today, but to accompany an entire stage of childhood. It is a space that stimulates movement, encourages sharing, respects individuality and teaches, without words, notions of order, belonging and autonomy.
When interior design starts from an emotional idea — in this case, a treehouse — and is developed with technical rigour and aesthetic sensitivity, the result goes far beyond decoration. It becomes an experience.
For those who believe that the spaces where children grow should be as carefully considered as any other room in the home, perhaps it is time to rethink what a children’s bedroom can be.
At Liv’in, we design spaces that tell stories and grow with those who inhabit them. Speak to us and transform ideas into meaningful interiors.