Best bed room
79 bedroom ideas from the world's best interior designers
Paul Massey
Whatever style of house you live in – be it a country house or a tiny flat – the House & Garden archive is your one-stop-shop for bedroom ideas from the world's best interior designers.
How to decorate a bedroom
The scheme for a bedroom should be something that you find relaxing and cosy, although a quick look through our gallery of ideas suggests that there are plenty of ways to interpret that. Pale paint colours and understated patterns certainly have their moment, but spare rooms are often a great place to run riot with colour and pattern, perhaps in the form of a bedroom wallpaper, since they're unlikely to be occupied every day. Make sure the bones of the room work for how you use the room. If space and budget allow, some built-in joinery can make all the difference for storage, and give the room a more seamless feel than if it's stuffed with furniture.
Window treatments are hugely important in a bedroom; some people prefer that not a chink of light can get in, while others like to wake up with the daylight. Long, luxurious curtains are beautiful in a bedroom, in a thick material that will feel cosy in winter, perhaps with sheer blinds behind to let the light in during the daytime. There are plenty of readymade curtains out there if you're on a budget, and blinds alone can also be a cost-effective way to dress your windows. Having a blackout blind made in a fabric of your choice does not have to cost the earth.
MAY WE SUGGEST: Small bedroom ideas
The bed is obviously the most important feature in the room, and there's a huge variety to choose from. Perhaps you'd go down the traditional route with a box spring, prettily finished with a valance, and accompanied by a headboard upholstered in a beautiful fabric. For a more contemporary look, a wooden bed frame can be a stylish option, harking back to Arts & Crafts or mid-century design. These also take up less visual space in the room. We're also huge fans of four-poster beds, which can work well in both traditional and modern interiors.
"If I have a small room, I try and overscale the furniture," says renowned hotel designer Olga Polizzi. "Putting itsy-bitsy furniture in just makes it feel smaller." Many of the interior designers on our pages agree, and we've seen brilliant examples of imposing four-poster beds used successfully in very small rooms. And above all else, don't skimp when choosing a mattress. You may be sleeping on it for many years to come, so make sure you get it right!
Beyond the bed, you'll obviously want to think about bedside tables, preferably something big enough for a lamp, a book, and a glass of water. In a very small bedroom, we've seen interior designers build nooks into the wall or into built-in wardrobes either side of the bed, a neat solution we adore. And speaking of wardrobes, clothes storage is an essential. Hanging rails can be a great alternative to bulky wardrobes if you're short on space. If you have some space to play with, it's always rather civilised to have a dressing table where you can get ready in the morning and prepare for bed in the evening.
And last but not least, a smart little armchair in the corner of the room is always lovely when you need somewhere to sit and put your shoes on - although it inevitably gets covered in yesterday's clothes.
MAY WE SUGGEST: Our edit of where to buy bedding
Choosing bedding for your bedroom
Rita Konig knows how to make a beautiful bed, and emphasises the importance of what's on it. "Beds – and bed linen – really make bedrooms. It is not unusual for people to skimp on the linens – if not financially, then mentally, when coming up with the design for the room. All-white sheets and a duvet create a colossus of white in the centre of the room that can detract from the rest of the space. The bed linen, quilts, blankets and eiderdowns you choose make a huge difference to the room, how it looks and how inviting it is to you and/or your guests." If you do love crisp white bedding, consider adding a patterned blanket at the bottom of the bed to brighten things up.
We're also big fans of relaxed coloured linen, pretty pillowcases (or even silk pillowcases) and some patterned bedding from time to time.
85 Best Bedroom Ideas 2021
Brie Williams
As one of the most personal spaces in a home, the bedroom should strike a balance between tranquil and chic. It’s the place you go to escape the rush of the day, recharge for the next, and dream about what’s to come. Because it's where you spend almost a third of your time, the bedroom should be one of the first areas to focus on when decorating and a direct reflection of your impeccable taste and style.
The key to decorating your bedroom is to pick products and materials that spark joy and promote relaxation, like charming vintage finds, soft area rugs and linens, and romantic lighting. After all, the space needs to be comfy and livable over anything else.
These designer spaces prove bedroom wallpaper ideas, fanciful furniture, and calming hues can transform any sleep space into a stylish yet soothing getaway within your home.
From restful primary bedrooms by the sea to bedrooms found in colorful apartments in heart of the chicest city, these 85 beautiful bedroom ideas are sure to help you rest easy.
Mark Roskams
1 of 85
The All-American Bedroom
“Fantasy with a bit of a surrealistic quality,” is how Anthony Baratta describes his interiors. Here in the primary bedroom of this New York City apartment, a Victorian recamier brings a lively, animated presence to the foot of the bed. The chandelier, a Russian antique from the client’s mother, feels “princessy,” not pompous, among the cerise stripes (wall upholstery linen, Bennison) and ethereal blues. The pineapple-finial bed is Baratta’s own design.
Joshua McHugh
2 of 85
The Built-In Bedroom
At this colonial home in Connecticut recently redesigned by Philip Gorrivan, built-in Gustavian-style millwork brings a sense of age to a newly added main bedroom. Candle chandelier, Visual Comfort
Joshua McHugh
3 of 85
The Swedish-Inspired Bedroom
A nod to the owners’ heritage, Swedish influences abound throughout this colonial home in Connecticut redesigned by
Philip Gorrivan.
In this guest bedroom, a 19th-century Gustavian bed pairs with a painted antique chest and 20th-century table lamp (both Swedish). Pillow fabric, Philip Gorrivan for Baker
4 of 85
The Neutral Bedroom
In the primary bedroom of this Alabama home designed by Paul Bates and Melanie Pounds, luxe, textural fabrics in a range of rich neutral hues create a restful vibe. The bedroom was designed to open to the owners' flower garden by way of French doors. Large earthenware sculpture, Patina.
Eric Piasecki
5 of 85
The Seaside Bedroom
On the coast of Maine, architect Gil Schafer designed a beautiful one-bedroom waterfront cottage in which his clients' collection of European antiques shares center stage with the seaside views. Here, wood-block printed draperies (Rose Cumming) frame the view in the owners’ bedroom.
Brie Williams
6 of 85
The Collected Bedroom
In the primary bedroom of designer Ceara Donnelley's home in Charleston, a 1960s French Bagues-style ship chandelier hangs over a skirted Soane settee.
Bed linens, D. Porthault
John Daniel Powers
7 of 85
The Moroccan-inspired Bedroom
At this Sea Island, Georgia, home designed by Anne Spilman, Moroccan-inspired touches abound in the guest room, which features Matouk linens and antique textiles for the bed, curtain fabric by Claremont, and upholstery work by O. Henry House.
Douglas Friedman
8 of 85
The Artful Bedroom
In the primary bedroom of designer Todd Romano's San Antonio home, layered atop a mélange of printed percale bed linens (D. Porthault) is a 19th-century floral Texas quilt. Peruvian and Spanish Colonial mirrors shimmer atop red wool felt walls (Claremont). A Louis XV–style step stool in gauffrage velvet (Lee Jofa) serves as decadent doggie steps.
Thomas Loof
9 of 85
The Cloud-Like Bedroom
At her Gramercy Park apartment in New York, designer Cece Barfield Thompson's bed is skirted in a printed floral linen (Lisa Fine Textiles) and draped with sheer panels (Clarence House).
Bedsheets, Julia B. Wall sconces, Visual Comfort.
Thomas Loof
10 of 85
The Pretty-in-Pink Bedroom
For her daughters' bedroom, designer Cece Barfield Thompson chose climbing florals (wallpaper, Farrow & Ball), painterly hearts (bedding, D. Porthault), and troupes of roses (chair, Raoul Textiles).
Thomas Loof
11 of 85
The Sunshine State Bedroom
For the owners' bedroom in this lively Naples, Florida, retreat, designer Summer Thornton created a lush oasis. Bright, lemony splashes enliven the light-filled retreat, where Thornton selected a Gracie painted paper and intense Loro Piana yellow wool for the drapes. Linen panels (Raoul Textiles) drape an iron-and-walnut bed (S&L Designs). Sofa trim, Samuel & Sons
Thomas Loof
12 of 85
The Patterned Bedroom
In the guest room of this Naples, Florida, home, designer
Summer Thornton selected a hammered metal bed with a modern Greek key detail by Bunny Williams Home.
Casement windows usher in sea breezes and sunshine.
Douglas Friedman
13 of 85
The Midcentury Modern Bedroom
At this midcentury modern home in Dallas renovated by designer Meredith McBrearty and architect Ryan Street, a shimmering collage wallcovering (Fromental) references the mountain ridges of Southern California. Mixed media painting, Andrée B. Carter
Annie Schlechter
14 of 85
The Ethereal Bedroom
In the owners' bedroom of this Bronxville, New York, historoic tudor home designed by Carrier and Company, Matouk linens dress an upholstered winged bed (fabric, Fermoie) with a painted wood frame. Sofa, Lee Industries
Julia Lynn
15 of 85
The Matisse-inspired Bedroom
At this Austin, Texas, home designed by Angie Hranowsky, China Seas’s Arbre de Matisse pattern turns a guest room into a woodland fantasy. Bed linens, Signoria.
Julia Lynn
16 of 85
The Jewel-Toned Bedroom
Designer Angie Hranowsky infused this Austin, Texas, home's
bedroom with accents in jewel tones.
A custom bed repeats the linear beauty of a midcentury settee. Armchair, Bunny Williams Home.
Mali Azima
17 of 85
The Peachy Bedroom
At this Atlanta home designed by architect Yong Pak and designer Melanie Turner, an Italian ceramic camel presides over the nursery. Wall upholstery, drapery, and tenting fabric, Perennials. Trim, Houlès. Multicolor chevron rug, Missoni
Max Kim-Bee
18 of 85
The Patina Bedroom
Douglas Friedman
19 of 85
The Enchanted Garden Bedroom
In the owners' bedroom of this Connecticut home designed by Miles Redd, a painted “bookcase” cleverly hides a television that rises from within. “Sam loves portraits, and I think they look sensational on the chinoiserie wallpaper,” says Redd of the pair of fancy-dress French School paintings.
Douglas Friedman
20 of 85
The Trompe L'Oeil Bedroom
In this Connecticut home's guestroom designed by Miles Redd, Rose Cumming’s tufted trompe l’oeil wallpaper creates the ultimate soft landing spot.
Francesco Lagnese
21 of 85
The Mountain Bedroom
In the owners’ bedroom of this Montana retreat designed by Palmer Weiss, a four-poster hickory-log bed with a woven rush headboard (Rusticks) balances delicate Ottoman-inspired florals (Robert Kime). Bench upholstery fabric, Clarence House
Francesco Lagnese
22 of 85
The Ochre Bedroom
In a guest room at this Montana condo, an ocher faux-bois wall finish by Willem Racké “speaks to the rustic setting in a fresh way,” says designer Palmer Weiss. A patterned linen valance (Peter Fasano) crowns a Federal-style bed. Sconce, Visual Comfort. Drapery fabric, Holland & Sherry
Francesco Lagnese
23 of 85
The Botanical Bedroom
For this Montana retreat's guestroom, designer Palmer Weiss railroaded Pierre Frey’s Indo-Persian medallions across a guest bed. The botanicals are hand-colored copper engravings, circa 1840. Drapery trim, Samuel & Sons
Francesco Lagnese
24 of 85
The Forest Bedroom
This deep green guest room designed by Palmer Weiss channels the natural hues of the pine-and-spruce forest (RAL #6008, Fine Paints of Europe).
Spindle headboard, Beautiful Bed Company
Amy Neunsinger
25 of 85
The California Blues Bedroom
Annie Schlechter
26 of 85
The Pastel Print Bedroom
In this New York City bedroom designed by Chiqui Woolworth, an antique chaise in a deep azalea shade (Scalamandré) is a vivid foil for Quadrille’s pastel print dressing the walls, windows, and bed. Carpet, Stark
Annie Schlechter
27 of 85
The Playful Bedroom
In this young girl's New York City bedroom designed by Chiqui Woolworth, tomato-red trim by Kravet and a painted wrought-iron chandelier crown a sweep of soft blues.
Annie Schlechter
28 of 85
The Timeless Bedroom
In this New York City guestroom designed by Chiqui Woolworth, a warm basket weave wallpaper (Thibaut) and archival English fabric (Scalamandré) in the guest room.
Emily J Followill
29 of 85
The Nook Bedroom
Touted as the "tree house," this Beth Webb–designed bedroom reveals the soft slope of the Brays Island cottage roof and mimics the feeling of sleeping in a quaint tent.
The woven abaca wallcovering by Nobilis resembles the look of woodwork.
For cozy throws and blankets, check out Johanna Howard Home.
Get the Look
DOUGLAS FRIEDMAN
30 of 85
The Dramatic Bedroom
When decorating the six bedrooms of this storied California estate, designer Ken Fulk assigned each one a "movie" or narrative thread inspired by famous films, plays, or photographs. In this dark retreat, the dramatic floral wallpaper (Ralph Lauren Home) and bed upholstered in a motorcycle leather look as though they came out of a film noir. The 1950s armchair is by Lawerence Peabody.
Ideal bedroom from the point of view of somnology
How a practicing interior designer takes into account the arguments of scientists about insomnia and other sleep disorders
Let me start by saying that the bedroom is a special room. Special not only because we spend the lion's share of our lives in it. But mainly because it is a place of satisfaction of the main human needs: for rest, for recuperation, for safety, for sex.
OY Bureau
Last summer I attended a lecture by English scientist Neil Stanley, who studies sleep problems. It turns out that modern somnology is categorical: the ideal bedroom should be intended only for sleeping, and the decorative solution of space should come from this.
Getting enough sleep is important because it affects our reactions. Obviously, each person has his own “norm” of sleep, and this norm must be “chosen” completely. If you have not slept for only one hour, then this is tantamount to as if you had drunk a glass of beer. And if after that - behind the wheel?
Moreover, it is extremely important not only to sleep enough time, but to do it qualitatively - well, calmly, relaxed, going through all the stages of a good sleep. What should the ideal bedroom look like in terms of science?
Bartoletti Cicognani architettura e design
1.
A good bed
Of course, the quality of sleep and relaxation depends on the quality of the mattress and pillows. The better the mattress and pillows, the better the quality of sleep. You can't argue with that, and I won't talk about it anymore.
Akant Architectural Studio
2. No electrical appliances, except lighting
There are definitely no gadgets and TVs in the bedroom. From the experience of my work as a decorator, I can say that for some reason it is the beautiful male half who insists on a TV in the bedroom, and the beautiful female half is quite ready to give up technology. Men, listen!
Based on the “sleep only bedroom” recommendation, it is not recommended to have work desks here.
Salakhova Dina
Alhadeff Architects
4. Darkness
Complete blackout is essential for good sleep.
Complete blackout should be very, very complete: even a tiny red light on a TV or a blue light on a turned off laptop interferes with full sleep from the point of view of science.
Accordingly, in a city where the streets are also lit at night, curtains must be duplicated with special fabrics with a blackout effect. Alternatively, use shutters.
SEE ALSO…
Emotionally Effective Lighting: How and why to do it?
M. Elle Design
5. View from the window? Optional
A small window in the bedroom is more of a plus than a flaw in the layout. Yes, bedrooms with full-wall windows have come into fashion lately: wake up and enjoy the view (fall asleep admiring the panorama). But fashion is changeable. If you have a really beautiful view and have the ability to organize full shading from the remote control button (whether electrochromatic glass, remote-controlled curtains), great. But if not, large windows are completely optional in order to get enough sleep.
Katerina Lashmanova
6. Silence
In this I am in solidarity with scientists: I love the silence of the night. The moment she suddenly descends into the streets - what a delightful feeling it is! I always look forward to those days when you can sleep with an open balcony, listen to the night, wind or rain, enjoy the fresh air and the smell of the night. But in the conditions of a metropolis, the absence of this full-fledged, ringing silence at night is a real disaster for modern life.
SEE ALSO…
- Noise insulation in practice: how to choose “quiet” windows
- Good question: how to choose “Quiet Doors”
- Night needs: how to choose the ideal bedroom door
7 air
Where to get it in a metropolis, you ask - and you will be right. Indeed, it is rather difficult to ensure the fulfillment of all these conditions for somnologists in a big city and a typical apartment, but we are talking about an ideal bedroom.
Perhaps some recommendations will seem “too much” to you. They seem the same to me. However, on reflection, I would not refuse such an ideal bedroom from the point of view of science. But what about design?
jean marc palisse
8. Bed linen: natural and plain
For me, a perfect bedroom cannot do without perfect linen. If only because the bed creates a large color field, it attracts the eye. In my opinion, there is nothing better than plain (ideally white) linen linen. It is beautiful, elegant, erotic, sensual; pleasant to the skin and good for health.
Lyudmila Krishtaleva
Advertising convinces us that the best underwear is silk or fine cotton of special manufacture. Few people know that linen fabrics can also be of the finest manufacture, and there is nothing to argue about the environmental friendliness of flax. Once I lived in a hotel where the bed linen was made of fine linen jacquard.
Incorrectly selected colored linen will “kill” any interior. Especially linen with a pattern must be carefully selected so as not to spoil the feeling of the bedroom, while white is appropriate everywhere. Leave colorful options for teen rooms - stick to neutral linen.
Tip: Pay attention to whether the color of the underwear matches your skin tone. First of all, I appeal to women, because in the bedroom, like in no other room, you want to look good. Although white seems to be the best color for me, one of the options might be to match the color of the linen according to the color type of your skin. The same requirement can be met by the color of the walls in the bedroom: it can match the color type of your skin. There are many books on sale on determining the color type, and the Internet is full of recommendations; there is no individual advice here - you need to check exactly with your color type.
ERREBI.Studio
9.
Energetics of the bedroom and the shape of the room
In my opinion, it is important that the bedroom room has the right shape. Even if you like an open layout, it doesn't matter: allocate space for the bedroom with a different color, laying the floor, lowering the ceiling, light or heavy curtains, a transparent partition, etc. So that you get a room of the correct form and there is the possibility of privacy.
The shape of the room creates an energy of a certain quality, and this energy affects you, interacts with you day and night, whether you like it or not. Classical Feng Shui (also an ancient science) believes that an integral form provides an integral energy, and a fragmented, chaotic form creates chaotic energy. Classical architecture fully agrees with this!
READ ALSO…
Good question: What is real Feng Shui?
Damon Liss Design
In classic Feng Shui, the bedroom belongs to the “Yin” rooms.
And this is completely consistent with the point of view of a scientific specialist-somnologist. The words are different, the essence is the same. In Feng Shui "Yin" energy (quiet, dark, calm, even motionless) is always located farthest from the front door. And this is exactly what happened in the classical layouts: private rooms were located in the back.
Tip: Now you can find apartments in which the entrance to the bedrooms is visible from the threshold or located right in the hallway. In this case, redevelopment is necessary with the creation of a buffer zone between the hallway and the bedrooms.
Fuse Flooring
10. Nothing extra !
Think about what you would like to see when falling asleep and waking up. And what feelings to experience. Coolness, freshness, warmth, cheerfulness, softness, security? These and other sensations can be attracted with the help of color, textures of fabrics and style of furniture.
It is better to think about sensations in advance, before starting repairs, paying attention to which type you are most of all: kinesthetic, auditory or visual.
SEE ALSO…
Kinesthetic, Auditory and Visual Interiors: What's the Difference?
Ekaterina Vladimirova
What could be the furniture in an ideal bedroom, except for the bed? If science is to be believed, then almost nothing: bedside tables, a bench for a bedspread, perhaps an armchair - and that's it. As for the bed, it is obvious that it should be located in accordance with the size and shape of the bedroom. I'm not a fan of strict rules about exactly how the bed should be positioned in relation to walls, windows, and doors, because every space is unique. However, I would definitely avoid the now fashionable beds “hanging” in the air, leaving them for guest bedrooms and hotels. My opinion: such floating beds feel not tectonic and unsafe, even if they are fixed completely securely.
SEE ALSO…
Healthy sleep: What to avoid in the interior of the bedroom
Liadesign
Be careful when choosing decor items for the bedroom. Especially the paintings that carry the consciousness and energy of the artist, his view of the world. Contemporary art often speaks to us in a rather harsh language. Your barely awakened psyche is not always ready for such a “hit”. Space-curving murals, in my opinion, are also not the best idea.
In general, the bedroom is exactly the place where less is more.
Good luck to you and good dreams.
See also ...
757 000 bedrooms - implemented interiors of designers from around the world on Houzz
Star
dita tiza
Koroleva Dita Tyaz ( Dita von Teese) loves romance and shocking both at home and on stage. Colorful walls, exotic scarecrows, glittering chandeliers, pin-up posters and Art Deco furniture, her Los Angeles apartment is filled with the same genuine passion for vintage glamour, as her shows, reminiscent of the dazzling performances of Josephine Baker and Gypsy Rose Lee .
“I believe that burlesque is a real manifestation of art. He has a place on stage and in life,” says von Teese. In her show "The Opium Den", with which Dita performed at the famous "Casino de Paris" in Paris, she used exquisite scenery in the form of a pagoda, Chinese lanterns and oriental-style linen. As if to confirm her words, the same "Chinese" is found in every room.
MARGHERITHA MISSONI
The apartment of Margherita Missoni, the heiress of the Missoni empire, has many details, she is not a fan of minimalism. Even the toy collection she built as a teenager when she lived in New York has taken its rightful place in this cheerful space designed with the participation of the whole family. After the renovation of the interior, as Margherita herself admits, the apartment quickly filled with history. And it's great - in such a family there is always something to remember!
CHRISTINA AGUILERA
The Hollywood residence of the queen of pop Christina Aguilera fully reflects the tastes and passions of her mistress.
In the bedroom, where the four-poster bed is located on a stepped elevation, creating the illusion of a theatrical stage, cheerful bravura notes of Hollywood musicals are already being heard with might and main.
DOMINICO DOLCE AND STEFANO GABBANA
The handwriting of Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana is recognizable in everything this stellar duo undertakes. Their yacht is no exception. The silver-gray body of the 51-meter beauty hides an ultra-modern interior, built on a combination of mirrored steel surfaces, black walls and teak floors. But it was not without bizarre baroque details and subtle humor. Gilded armchairs probably come from some palace of the Sicilian nobility, and leopard prints, which are not at all typical for yachts, tell guests that the owners are ready to surprise them throughout the whole boat trip.
PARIS HILTON
At the entrance to the apartment of Paris Hilton (Paris Hilton) flaunts the inscription: "Princess Paris", and the interior is fully consistent with the royal status of its owner.
Paris's bedroom is made in a glamorous style: fashionable black and silver colors, a huge four-poster bed, mirrors... Brilliant, just like the hostess herself!
BETSY JOHNSON
American fashion designer Betsey Johnson does not make things a cult. The objects of the great designers of the 20th century became for her just an improvised material from which she built the interior of her dreams.
The centerpiece of the bedroom is the Ligne Roset bed, designed by Peter Maly, covered with a satin bedspread from London's Coco de Mer in her favorite pink.
High pile pink rug made to order by ABC Carpet & Home. Complementing the picture is the iconic Arco floor lamp by the Achille brothers and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni for Flos.
BJORK
The eccentric Icelandic singer Bjork settled in Brooklyn in 2009year during an affair with the notorious American artist and performance artist Matthew Barney (Matthew Barney), to whom she gave birth to a daughter, Isadora.
The master bedroom of their luxurious penthouse was decorated very austerely: a minimum of furniture, a maximum of free space and bright walls of her favorite pink-lingonberry color!
Cameron Diaz
Hollywood actress Cameron Diaz's apartment in Manhattan was designed by Kelly Wearstler, so the project turned out to be doubly stellar.
The bedroom has a style that can be described as "understated luxury": silk bedding and headboard, plush chairs reminiscent of 1970s fashion, ebony and gilded ceiling - all this looks very simple, fresh and at the same time aristocratic, like Cameron herself!
Tommy Hilfiger
A few years ago, Tommy Hilfiger acquired a mansion in Miami and moved his collection of art there - from Andy Warhol (Andy Warhol) and Damien Hirst (Damien Hirst) to the best examples of vintage furniture of the 20th century. The fashion designer commissioned the favorite of show business stars, the famous decorator Martyn Lawrence-Bullard, whose clients were singer Cher and musician Ozzy Osbourne, to decorate the interiors of the house.
The palette is based on glossy white interspersed with bright, almost fluorescent colors. But for the master bedroom, the decorator chose a calm range. Mirrored surfaces and art are responsible for chic and glamour: the walls are decorated with a series of portraits of Marilyn Monroe by photographer Bert Stern 1962
KARL LAGERFELD
Karl Lagerfeld designed his Parisian apartment himself.
"I don't need a cozy nest, my apartment is more like a huge hotel room, chock-full of furniture from famous designers: I call it "antiques of the future," said the couturier.
The bedroom in the apartment was decorated in his favorite colors: black and white. The walls are frosted glass. Bed linen with lace is an ironic concession to the owner's "petty-bourgeois comfort".
BAZ LURMANN AND CATHERINE MARTIN
This 1852 Manhattan house was purchased by film director Baz Luhrmann and his wife, designer and set designer Catherine Martin, shortly after moving from Sydney to New York.
