Home » Misc » Attic bedroom inspiration

Attic bedroom inspiration


25 Best Attic Bedroom Ideas

Fagusurban

The attic has gotten a bad rap over the years. Although it's widely thought of as a dark, dusty space where scarcely used holiday decorations and castoff pieces of furniture are relegated to collect cobwebs, we'd argue that this oft-overlooked top-floor space — with its lofty vaulted ceilings, charming windows, and secluded location — actually makes for an ideal bedroom.

Need proof? Ahead, we've curated a collection of 25 charming attic bedrooms that definitively prove the top floor of your home doesn't have to be solely dedicated to storing Christmas ornaments and stashing away scratched wood furniture. Spanning sun-soaked, modern spaces to rustic, texture-rich retreats, these eye-catching attic bedrooms might just have you packing your bags and moving upstairs.

Scroll on for inspiration on transforming an oft-overlooked top floor into a bedroom, courtesy of Instagram and a few of our favorite designers.

01 of 25

Arbor & Co.

Boasting not one but two skylights, this sun-soaked attic bedroom is a bright and airy top-floor retreat. An all-white color palette takes advantage of the abundance of natural light, making the small space look and feel larger than it actually is. The warm wood floor and wicker baskets add warmth and texture to the otherwise neutral space.

02 of 25

Becca Interiors

Allow this bedroom to demonstrate precisely how to put vaulted attic ceilings to good use. A statement-making pendant light fixture accentuates the room's height by drawing the eye up. Notably, the fixture's wicker texture, coupled with wood panel walls and a neutral color scheme, also lends cozy vibes to this space.

03 of 25

Design: Emily Henderson/Photographer: Sara Liggoria-Tramp

This modern style space incorporates plenty of pattern and style that brings the room to life. The diamond print wallpaper doesn't just cover the flat walls but the small slopes in the corner as well, creating a sense of unity throughout the room. The wicker headboard and full-length mirror add texture, and the small pops of color through the pillows and rug add the perfect amount of vibrancy to the mostly white space.

04 of 25

Erin Williamson Design

In this attic bedroom, textured details abound to create a cozy, inviting space. Note the rustic wood accent wall that doubles as a headboard, the exposed stone column near the window, and the bed that's outfitted with plenty of texture. A window free of curtains sheds light on the bucolic, texture-rich space—yet includes a room divider as decorative as it is functional.

05 of 25

Erin Williamson Design

Allow this serene, emerald attic bedroom to demonstrate the power of paint to completely transform a space. Here, a delightful splash of green paint adds a healthy dose of color, while the white ceiling makes the small attic space look and feel much larger than it actually is. Paired with wood accents and a patterned rug, this room radiates earthy vibes.

06 of 25

Erin Williamson Design

Yet another attic bedroom that cleverly embraces its unconventional architectural details, this space demonstrates how to turn inconvenient features into design assets. Here, the bunk beds are positioned between two immovable sloping walls—a unique bedding arrangement for a uniquely shaped space.

07 of 25

Fagusurban

No well-appointed bedroom is complete without a little greenery, as exemplified by this whimsical, plant-filled space. In addition to a lush bedside garden and braided rope suspended swing, a collection of star-shaped light pendants draws the eye up toward the ceiling and gives the illusion of a bigger space.

08 of 25

1930's Semi Charmed Life

Nothing says rustic like exposed brick—especially when we are talking about an attic setting. This stunning room incorporates a brick accent wall juxtaposed with white sloping walls and ceiling. The velvet ottoman at the end of the bed is undoubtedly a standout, while the rest of the accents throughout the room give off vintage vibes.

09 of 25

Becca Interiors

Although this attic bedroom is decorated in a neutral color palette, it's anything but boring. Featuring a shiplap ceiling, knit textiles, and natural fiber accents, it's a masterclass in layering textures. Also, note how the four-poster bed accentuates the high vaulted ceilings and breaks up the symmetrical design. Genius.

10 of 25

Britt Design Studio

Making the most out of a small space, this guest bedroom uses a red and green complementary color scheme on the walls and window treatment as a pop of color against white walls. The striped green headboards behind each twin bed essentially double as an accent wall of their own given the sloped ceiling and smaller space—but it works.

11 of 25

Britt Design Studio

A suspended pendant light cleverly makes the most of a small space with slanted ceilings in this attic bedroom. The futuristic light stands out against the soft gray walls, drawing the eye up to the ceiling and visually making the most of the room's vertical space. The combination of different patterns keeps the area feeling energetic without feeling overwhelming.

12 of 25

Britt Design Studio

This elegantly styled space has us swooning. The pale blue walls blend seamlessly with the neutral color palette while also keeping the room from feeling washed out. The white trim, classic furniture accents and the headboard echoing the same shape as the walls create s sense of cohesion. However, the standout has to be the elaborate chandelier with wood paneling that emphasizes its grandeur.

13 of 25

Interiors by Leoma Harper

This mint-green wainscotting as an accent wall gives a stunning transformation to this bedroom. The neutral colors used throughout the rest of the space allow the color to shine—patterns and accents are streamlined and straightforward.

14 of 25

Hannah Tyler Designs

Transforming an attic into a guest bedroom is a great way to work with unused space. In this bright white, naturally lit room, not only is there room for a bed and an Eames lounge chair, but also plenty of Michigan-themed dećor. The result is a cozy space for visitors near and far.

15 of 25

Hannah Tyler Designs

Making use of sloped ceiling and small space, the architectural design of this attic bedroom is remarkable. The carved-out opening in the wall serves as the perfect location for a bed, creating a cozy concave to sleep in. The room is still large enough for a desk and computer setup, so the room can double as a workspace.

16 of 25

kambondos

Wood paneling is making a major comeback, and this wood-paneled attic bedroom makes a compelling case for installing the of-the-moment material to give a top-floor space instant cabin vibes. With understated bed linens and pared-back decor, this minimalist attic-turned bedroom is the ultimate rustic retreat.

17 of 25

Kate Marker Interiors

A uniquely shaped slope in this attic bedroom creates the perfect backdrop for a mini polka day accent wall. That's not the only part of this room drawing our attention, though—the gold geometric statement lighting draws the eyes upwards, emphasizing the height of the room. Symmetrical dećor via the matching side tables and lamps establishes harmony and brings a sense of calm—perfect for winding down after a long day.

18 of 25

Rebecca Anchorban House

The architectural design of this attic bedroom is remarkable—we can't look away. The cutout against the wall adds a 3D effect, yet adding the magical forest wallpaper that sets the scene for a fairytale appearance? We wouldn't ever want to leave.

19 of 25

Vincent The House

Yet another attic bedroom that cleverly embraces its awkward architectural details, this space demonstrates how to turn inconvenient features into design assets. The bed is positioned perfectly to bask in the glow from the sunlight that pours through the window each day. Additionally, the Monstera plant is also nestled perfectly against the wall, receiving plenty of Sun to help it flourish.

20 of 25

M Starr Design

The simple, minimal aesthetic of this attic bedroom radiates a sense of calm. The bright white walls work as a perfect setting for any theme or dećor desire that may emerge. Currently, a simple floating shelf with framed art fills the wall space, while a midcentury-style side table with a rose gold Edison bulb lamp brings some serious modern vibes.

21 of 25

Design: Marie Flanigan/Photographer: Julie Soefer

In this light-filled attic bedroom, vertically installed shiplap wall paneling visually stretches the room making the small space appear larger than life. Additionally, the shiplap's bright white, light-reflecting hue contrasted with the wood vaulted ceiling helps visually increase the space's square footage by giving the room a light and airy look.

22 of 25

Design: Marie Flanigan/Photographer: Julie Soefer

This bright white, artistically designed attic bedroom makes use of the home's architecture in a stunning way. The wall-to-wall headboard also functions as side tables, and the bed is positioned directly underneath the angled concave—an apparent focal point of the room. The small gallery wall on the side proves there is always room for a little dose of dećor if you know how to arrange it.

23 of 25

Design: Marie Flanigan/Photographer: Julie Soefer

A mostly-white color scheme shines a spotlight on this attic bedroom's standout architectural features: its exposed wood beams and striking fireplace. Juxtaposed against alabaster-white bricks walls, both the ceiling and fireplace create a delightful contrast. The bed, with its white linens and vintage wood headboard, is incredibly charming.

24 of 25

Design: Marie Flanigan/Photographer: Julie Soefer

This attic gives off studio apartment vibes—and we love it. The shiplap sloped ceilings and textured curtains add a rustic touch. In addition to the bed, a glass dining table and a leather couch also make themselves known, which is ideal for extra seating.

25 of 25

Design: Griffith Blythe Interiors/Photographer: Stacy Goldberg

This vintage-inspired attic bedroom — complete with walls adorned in toile wallpaper — is the definition of quaint. The small stitch detailing on the comforter and pillows flanked by matching bedside tables and classic table lamps add to the traditional aesthetic. However, the unique doorway is anything but ordinary-setting this space apart from your standard attic bedroom.

27 Beautiful Gray and White Bedrooms That We're Obsessing Over

16 Dreamy Attic Rooms - Sloped Ceiling Design Ideas

Every item on this page was hand-picked by a House Beautiful editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy.

Not your average crawl space.

By Hadley Mendelsohn

Fantastic Frank

Attics are so much more than just dusty storage units and creepy crawl spaces. In fact, they have the potential to be the loveliest rooms in the house when given the right decor treatment. Something about those low, sloped ceilings just sets the tone for intimate, private escapes. Keep reading for 16 attic-room ideas to unlock this little nook's full potential, from guest bedrooms to extra bathrooms and even a writer's retreat.

Paul Raeside

1 of 16

Play With Scale in a Reading Nook

Design illusions are your best friend when it comes to decorating a room with low ceilings. Opt for lower furniture and scaled artwork to create the visual effect of higher ceilings. If you want to make your attic space a quiet room to lounge in, bring in a settee, lounger, or upholstered bench, a small side table, and a reading light.

Beatriz da Costa

2 of 16

Make it a Guest Room

An extra bedroom will always come in handy, especially if you host visitors frequently. Two twin beds creates a nice symmetrical look, but if the room is long enough, try three. Lined up in a row, the repetition creates a unique aesthetic. The blue prints throughout this space add a dreamy feel, too.

PHOTO: Nicole Franzen; DESIGN: Leanne Ford Interiors

3 of 16

Take Advantage of Every Nook and Cranny

Doesn't this look like the tree-house hideout you always dreamed of having as a kid? This built-in reading nook is the perfect place to curl up with a good book, and it hardly takes up any space at all. Style it with throw pillows, cushions, and a blanket to make it extra cozy.

Robert Peterson

4 of 16

Make it a Studio

If the attic in your home is big enough, transform it into a studio apartment complete with its own bedroom, kitchen, and bathroom. This will make your guests feel independent and at home. Plus, you can turn a profit if you rent it out as an apartment or on Airbnb. Take style notes from designer Brian Patrick Flynn's tiny but bold kitchen in Iceland.

Fantastic Frank

5 of 16

Create a Cocoon

There's a certain ethereal feel to attics because of the unique architectural lines. The way the light pours into this room is just divine—we'd never want to leave this little cocoon. If you decide to transform yours into a bedroom, embrace that vibe with loose linens and a netted pendant light.

PHOTO: Max Kim Bee; DESIGN: Leanne Ford Interiors

6 of 16

Add an Extra Bathroom

When you have extra space you don't know what to do with, another bathroom is never a bad idea. Not only will an extra bathroom increase the value of your home, but you'll also have somewhere to send guests or family members who keep hogging the main bathroom in the house. We love how this room has the tub inside of the shower space: space-saving and versatile.

Nick Johnson

7 of 16

Bring It Outside

If your attic space opens up onto a roof deck and space allows, why not install a jacuzzi? Then put a little hangout area off to the side for an outdoor space to stargaze from. No room for a jacuzzi? Try hanging a small hammock instead.

Fantastic Frank

8 of 16

Get Cozy

This attic room looks like the ultimate napping destination. With layers of gray cushions and throws, the color story is both simple and soothing. Slide a slim side table into the corner for a little surface area to store things on.

Fantastic Frank

9 of 16

Ditch the Bed Frame

Keep the mattress on the ground to make the ceilings feel a little less low. Swap a tall bedside table with a short and slim stool and simply lean your artwork against the wall from the floor.

Nicole Franzen

10 of 16

Let It Speak for Itself

If your bedroom is lofted, with an attic-like feel, take notes from this room. With everything customized to this space, it's bursting with personality—proof that a little bit will do the trick. For a similar aesthetic, stick to edgier materials, like concrete and wood. We think Marie Kondo would approve.

Robson Rak

11 of 16

Make It a Game Room

If your attic is large enough and you have kids, turn it into a game room/hangout zone. The extra room in the attic is a perfect place for that, since it feels private from the rest of the house. That also means it doesn't matter if the decor clashes with the more grownup rooms throughout the home.

PHOTO: Nicole Franzen; DESIGN: Leanne Ford Interiors

12 of 16

Use It as a Closet

We know we said that an attic could be used for so much more than just storage, but it's also not a bad idea to put your closet up there if you need extra space or privacy. With crisp white paint, a dresser, and a stool, it'll feel like a glamorous dressing room.

Robson Rak

13 of 16

Incorporate Color and Plenty of Light

Layers and layers of purple really pop in this attic bedroom against the sharp black accents and crisp white paint. Treat it as you would any other bedroom, just keep in mind that you may need to install more overhead lighting if there are only small skylight windows.

PHOTO: Nicole Franzen; DESIGN: Leanne Ford Interiors

14 of 16

Set Up a Writer's Retreat

This is the writer's retreat of our dreams. An office in the attic will be the perfect hideout when you need to do some serious thinking. For a laid-back, calming environment, paint everything white and put your work station right by the window.

Victoria Pearson

15 of 16

Be Bold

This attic bedroom feels like being inside a genie's bottle. If you need an extra bedroom, take advantage of the attic: We can see this being the perfect room for a teenager.

PHOTO: Tessa Neustadt

16 of 16

Make It Homework-Friendly

Give your kids somewhere quiet and private to do their homework by putting a little desk space in the attic. It could also be a craft room if you're creative and in need of a more private place to brainstorm.

20 Impeccable Pantries Fit for a Dream House

Hadley Mendelsohn Senior Editor Hadley Mendelsohn is House Beautiful's senior design editor and the co-host and executive producer of the podcast Dark House.

Attic Bedroom: Ideas for Inspiration

The attic is the ideal place for a bedroom due to its special structure and attractive location away from the hustle and bustle of home. However, diagonals and niches can cause significant placement problems. Want to avoid pitfalls? Read on to find out how to position your attic bedroom to maximize its potential and minimize wasted space.

Where to start placing a bedroom in the attic

The best way to create an attic bedroom is to start with the basics: get the measurements right. It should be remembered that in an attic with a sloping ceiling, the area alone (floor area) does not determine the potential of the room. Other factors are more important here - the height of the knee wall (the wall that forms the base of the roof). The optimal height of such a wall is from 80 to 110 cm. The slope of the roof is also important in terms of placement. If the roof slope is at least 35 degrees, then you can choose the most suitable option.

If the attic is large, it is worth making room for an adjoining bathroom. It won't take up much space, but will definitely increase your daily comfort.

Roof windows in attic bedrooms

A very important element of the attic bedroom is the window that allows the necessary amount of natural light to pass through. If you are in the early stages of construction, you may want to consider installing façade (vertical) or dormer (tilted) windows.

The last option is the best if the roof is already installed and you do not want to destroy its structure. In addition to being able to be installed on any roof, they let in 50% more light than facade windows of the same size. Moreover, thanks to the wide range of roof windows, you are sure to find a model that suits your interior design.

The main purpose of the bedroom is relaxation and rest. It should be convenient for us to wake up when we want to, and not when the sun shines mercilessly in our face. And with a bedroom in the attic, it's not so difficult.

To protect yourself from unexpected awakening, it is good to install suitable blinds on the windows, preferably blackout roller blinds. They are shaped, adhere to the window with a special mechanism, do not let light through and are resistant to ultraviolet rays. With their help, your morning will become more pleasant.

How to furnish a bedroom in the attic

After you have done the basics, it's time to start the fun part: the actual design of the bedroom. However, sometimes the layout of the room can force you to find a furnishing solution. However, with a little imagination, you can think outside the box and create an original interior here.

Regardless of the size of the room and its facilities, there are two main issues that need to be taken care of first.

Lighting in the attic bedroom

One roof window (even if there are several) is not enough for optimal lighting of the room. That's why you need to think about adding additional lights. Spotlights, discreetly placed in key areas of the bedroom, especially by the bed, can play a big role here. They illuminate the room well and create a pleasant, intimate atmosphere.

Both small and large attic bedrooms are best suited for light colors that reflect light well and make the interior look bright, fresh and spacious. Dark colors are not suitable for diagonals, as they optically reduce space and create a feeling of oppression. If you want to bring more expressive colors to the bedroom, you can paint the entire vertical wall (for example, behind the head of the bed) in a rich color. For really large interiors, you can be more restrained, but moderation is also needed here.

How to create a large attic bedroom

When you have a large and high attic at your disposal, the possibilities for arranging it are endless. But by following a few simple rules, you can make the best use of the available space and make your bedroom thoughtful, tasteful, and not cluttered and overwhelming.

Where to put the bed in the attic

The first question concerns the most important piece of furniture in your bedroom - the bed. The bed should be positioned so that you don't hit your head on the ceiling when you get up. The best position for the headrest is on the knee wall at a height of at least 80 cm. If this is not possible, the bed can be moved a little closer to each other, and a wardrobe can be built into the space behind it. It is also important that the bed can be approached from two sides (especially if you live in the same bedroom with a partner).

What furniture fits well in a sloping bedroom

A sloping bedroom can be intimidating, so it's best not to put heavy furniture, especially dark ones. Furniture in light colors, such as pine or beech (or even white), will look more attractive here. If you want to optimize your bedroom and at the same time give it the maximum personality, invite a professional to make custom furniture.

Wardrobes with sliding doors can be easily placed under high slopes (they take up little space). You can also build bookcases and chests of drawers in less accessible places, i.e. under the lower slopes.

How to choose decor for a bedroom in the attic

When decorating the attic, first of all, you should adhere to the iron rule of interior design: less is more. It's easy to overdo it here. To make the room look tasteful and elegant, choose just a few accessories that match your style. In the boho style, you can add macramé, rattan mirrors, wicker lamps and patterned pillows with tassels or pompoms. For a bedroom in a modern style, designer lamps, futuristic vases and black and white photographs in a minimalist frame are suitable. On the other hand, an eclectic bedroom that combines elements of different styles will look great, for example, with a brick or concrete wall hung with modern graphics, a vintage filigree table and bright soft pillows.

How to furnish a small attic bedroom

A small attic bedroom can be angled, but this makes it easier to create a cozy, more personal space. In order not to clutter up the room and not lose those precious few centimeters, it is best to bet on minimalism. Simple, light-colored furniture that doesn't add anything extra can be a hit in a house of 10, but be careful not to have too much of it.

All you need is a comfortable bed in the center of the room, a small bedside table and perhaps a small dressing table or, for a more economical option, a large mirror in an interesting frame. This is due to the fact that mirrors reflect light well and give the interior depth and volume.

If you need more storage space in your bedrooms, order bespoke furniture. The principles of minimalism can be used when choosing accessories. It is worth betting on simple solutions: indoor plants, interesting graphics, small, soft carpets or a garland of light bulbs that can be freely woven at the head of the bed.

Attic bedroom | Best Interiors (+55 photos)

Many designers who are looking for non-standard ways of decorating the interior of a bedroom like to work with the attic floor of a private house. After all, its specific geometric shape opens up many additional possibilities. First of all, the attic is designed for relaxation and recreation. It is here that you can get a portion of inspiration and peace. The attic bedroom can be safely called the main trend of the new decade. The ideas and tips presented in the article are based on this year's fashion trends. We hope that they will be of great help to you in the development of an individual design project.

Attic bedroom interior design: beautiful decoration ideas (photo)

Often, an attic bedroom is a small room with a non-standard layout, high ceiling and a small window opening. The lack of natural light creates a special atmosphere filled with comfort and mystery. Such silence and abstraction from the bustle of the city makes the attic an ideal place for arranging a bedchamber.

There are drawbacks to the attic bedroom with a low ceiling. Basically, the lack of space delivers the greatest number of difficulties. In addition, the design of such a room is complicated by the presence of sloping walls, a multi-level ceiling structure, and slanted windows.

If it is not difficult to maintain style and fill such a room with decor, then picking up pieces of furniture can be problematic. Therefore, at the stage of creating a project, it is necessary to consult professionals who know how to use every free millimeter of the territory with benefit.

When designing a bedroom in the attic, you must first take into account low sloping spaces. They affect the placement of the bed and bedroom furniture, the door assembly.

Tip! To competently equip the interior of the bedroom on the attic floor, you will need a bed, bedside tables and a lamp. Such minimalism in the choice of furniture will create a place that encourages rest and relaxation.

Place for a bed in the attic bedroom (loft)

When choosing a place in the bedroom where the bed should be located, one should be guided by two principles: ease of lifting and lighting. Sleeping under roof slopes should be safe.

When getting out of bed, do not hit your head on the slope of the ceiling. Therefore, when placing a bed in an attic bedroom, it is worth checking whether you can easily approach it without bending over. In the case of a double bed, access must be possible from both sides.

Note! It is desirable that the place to sleep be organized away from the window. This arrangement will avoid direct sunlight on the bed.

Bedside tables and lamp

Bedside tables are an indispensable element of every bedroom. They should not be too wide so as not to interfere with getting out of bed.


When choosing a wardrobe for the bedroom, it is worth remembering the height of the bed. If the bedside table is much higher or lower than the bed, it will be difficult to get things lying on it.

Attic bedroom door

The location of the door must match both the internal layout of the bedroom and the hallway. If a door opens into a hallway, make sure it doesn't collide with a door leading to another room. An inward-opening bedroom door should not block the dressing room and hit the bed.

The best solution is to install the door about 30-70 cm from the corner. Then they go to a perpendicular wall, next to which, for example, you can install hanging shelves.

Decor and decoration for the attic bedroom

It is better to avoid unnecessary figurines and trinkets in the bedroom. Cozy accessories will complete the composition: bed linen that is in harmony with the interior, soft pillows, rugs and a fluffy rug or carpet.

It is also worth choosing an interesting pattern of blinds on the windows. Velor wall stickers that form the head of the bed are also becoming more and more popular. Lanterns and candles will add charm to your bedroom and create a mood that will encourage you to relax.

Practical layout of the attic bedroom

Do you want to get a calm, cozy and uncomplicated attic bedroom interior design? Here are some tips for arranging the main pieces of furniture in such a bedroom.

Classic in design

Classic interiors are associated primarily with luxury, solemnity, grace, sophistication and wealth. They have firmly taken a leading place among all stylistic trends. The main elements that characterize the classic elegant style were formed in the 18th century. They gave the room a palatial luxury and impeccability.

Classic design features:

  1. Flooring must be made of natural materials only. Wood and marble slabs are often used;
  2. The color design of the walls should be kept in light colors (beige, white, ivory). It is permissible to use noble olive, green, burgundy, blue;
  3. Furniture items are made from noble breeds. Decorated with gilding and carving patterns.

The classic attic bedroom is made instantly recognizable by heavy golden curtains in light beige, pale yellow, cream, red or soft blue. Completes the image, making it more expressive, a luxurious canopy.

Loft style

We bring the spirit of modernity into the interior of a residential attic bedroom! The non-standard geometry of the under-roof space is best suited for the new American loft style, the main principle of which is simplicity and economy. Industrial motifs present in the interior will appeal to creative and freedom-loving natures.

Distinctive features of the loft-style bedroom:

  1. Rough plastered walls, brick ledges and bare wall surfaces, openly running pipes;
  2. Plain plank floor, open ventilation system, modern furniture sets;
  3. Abundance of metal, non-standard accessories.

You can often see graffiti drawings, road signs, and posters on the walls. You can create such a modern bedroom only in a large attic room. It is desirable that the ceilings are high and the window openings are large.

Minimalist direction

This style is not as brutal as modern, more restrained and very modern. It is he who is ideal for decorating a bedroom in a small attic.

The main features of minimalism:

  1. Smooth lines that are easy to create with drywall profiles. Functionality throughout. Furniture should be easy to transform. For example, two bedside tables move and form a table;
  2. Often only two colors are used. Basically it is a combination of white with some other shade. The walls are covered with painted plaster.

Scandinavian

Another suitable solution for furnishing an attic bedroom is the use of Scandinavian accents.

Design features:

  1. The color scheme contains predominantly pastel tones. It can be milky white, pale blue, pale green, beige tones. The color of the walls should be uniform;
  2. Floor covering - plank, varnished. Furniture items should be simple and neat. an abundance of textiles with various prints.

Ideas for organizing the space of the attic bedroom

The unusual geometry of the attic introduces some restrictions on the choice and placement of furniture. The bed is placed perpendicular to a low wall. Neat cabinets are installed in niches, which are often replaced with cabinets or chests of drawers.

The most acceptable styles in the design of bedrooms on the attic floors: