Kid-Friendly Home Designs
A Space of Their Own
Built by St. Pierre Construction
Photography by Keen Eye Marketing | Architecture by Beau Clowney | Interior Design by Kevin Isbell
Organized Chaos
Interior Design by Striped Lemon Interior Design
Photography by Tripp Smith
Nautical by Nature
Built by Priester’s Custom Contracting
Photography by Patrick Brickman
Creative Quarters
Interior Design by Metal + Petal
Photography by Bailey Baker
This “Kid’s Lounge” underwent a major transformation to create a unique, private space for the client’s children and their friends. Playful and funky, this space offers a modular design for the kids to enjoy for many years.
Industrial Style
Built by JacksonBuilt Custom Homes
Photography by Keen Eye Marketing
Modern custom bunk beds built into the wall provide more room for active young kids. This style holds enough mattress space for children of all ages.
Built-In Productivity
Built by PRD Custom Homes & Interiors
Photography by Callie Webster | Custom Upholstery by Southern Shades
This family was able to utilize their unused attic space for a kid-friendly loft complete with a custom bench with built-in storage, pecky cypress shelving, exposed decorative beams, and a charging station drawer for electronics. Not only is this a productive place to spend time after school, but it’s also an extra sleepover station for friends.
Maritime Motifs
Remodeled by Kalman Construction
Photography by Kelly Parrish | Building Materials by Southern Lumber & Millwork Corp., Paint
by Sherwin-Williams
For a look that’s more schoolhouse than lighthouse, a cast iron trough sink with wall-mounted faucets is a take on tradition without being too serious. The unoccupied space below the sink makes this small space feel open and airy.
Maximized Space
Interior Design by Demi Ryan Interior Design Firm
Photography by Ellis Creek
When space and clutter are a concern, consider a Murphy bed to free up some floor space when your children aren’t sleeping. A window-seat is also a great addition for hidden storage and extra seating or a place to sleep guests. In this case, the simple color scheme allows for a child’s personal style to shine through pattern and texture.
Textural Dreaming
Built by Lowcountry Premier Custom Homes, Interior by Shay Patterson of Riverside Designers, Light Fixtures by Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery

Photography by Keen Eye Marketing
A timeless color scheme and naturally finished hardwoods soften the textures that abound in this thoughtful, multiple-kid-friendly design. Custom-built double-bunk beds with wall-mounted lights and under-bed storage drawers make the most of this space with its vaulted V-Groove ceiling and shiplap walls.
Lofty Customizations
Built by Stono Construction
Photography by Patrick Brickman
Have fun with color when it comes to the bed frame for an easy way to inject some personality into an otherwise minimal room. This custom-built loft bed allows for more floor space and the built-in television niche eliminates the need for a bulky entertainment stand.
Built for Queens
Designed by Crosby Creations Home Designs
Photography by Ebony Ellis
A danger of decorating a child’s room can be their growth. Sometimes, kids fall out of love with a specific scheme with age. This is why designers recommend a neutral starting point where personal belongings or custom upholstery can add to a room’s personality. This custom-built queen-sized bunk bed is perfect for two kids sharing a space into their teens. Fresh white walls and linens make space for personal touches and accessories to shine.
Grandchild Getaway
Interior Design by Indigo Alley Interiors
Photography by Tripp Smith
These homeowners wanted a kid-friendly guest bedroom. With the help of this local interior design firm, they were able to make even the smallest of spaces feel fun with bright blue paint and linens from schoolhouse.com.