52 Main Bedroom Decorating Ideas For A Tranquil Retreat

52 Main Bedroom Decorating Ideas For A Tranquil Retreat

Sweet dreams are guaranteed when you have a beautiful place to rest your head. Even the most subtle change—from toning down your color palette with calming spa-like colors or adding ultra plush accents like a down duvet and throw pillows—can infuse serenity into your space. If you’re ready for a complete overhaul, we can help you there too. Some transformative ideas include custom statement headboards, installing wall-to-wall seagrass rugs, or even outfitting the entire space with luxe details like oversized light fixtures and antique accent furniture.

When ready for a redo, we’ve furnished you with bedroom decorating ideas to help you create a tranquil retreat. Get decorating and design ideas from some of our best bedrooms.


Wood Wall Treatments

Julie Soefer Photography

Large expanses of wall space can be hard to decorate. Sometimes it’s best to let the shiplap walls speak for themselves. Painting wood walls a simple, clean color automatically increases the serenity of the space.



Antique Furnishing Styles

William Means Real Estate/Keen Eye Marketing

Pair modern fabrics with antique-style furnishings. This room uses an open-back rolled-arm sofa lounge at the foot of the bed and a set of traditional slip-covered chairs to set the scene. Coordinating pale pinks complement the blue wallpaper, which makes the bed skirt.



Construct a Built-In

Marta Xochilt Perez; Styling: Page Mullins

Take advantage of your room’s architectural elements, especially if that includes a charming built-in to display your favorite things. If renovations or new construction are options, try implementing built-ins to your bedroom. This space-saving option not only adds character but also provides the perfect place to showcase florals and books and even add extra storage.



Find Your Vibe

Dane Tashima



The owners of this Mississippi getaway are all about making their space unapologetically their own, but to do that they had to befriend their favorite vendors along the way. Designer and collector Simon Paul Scott of Jardins en Fleur sold them the vintage bamboo tester bed that’s now in the primary bedroom. “It was the last one Scott had, and he did not want to part with it,” says the homeowner. “Then he saw our Instagram, chatted with us, and eventually gave in.” New Orleans artist E. Lee Jahncke Mead (of E. Lee Jahncke Fine Finishes) added the coral stripes to the walls. The resulting bounty reinforces what the couple calls the Palm Beach-meets-Bahamas-meets-Fantasy Island vibe.



Coastal Cozy

ALISON GOOTEE; Styling by Dakota Willimon



In the primary bedroom, these Florida homeowners selected a soothing shade of blue (Sherwin-Williams’ Take Five, SW 6513) to set the tone for the space. The enveloping upholstered bed by Hooker Furniture feels like a cozy hug. A trio of framed hydrangeas from Charleston, South Carolina-based Urban Garden Prints punctuates the look.



Incorporate Unique Tables

Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Page Mullins

Rethink your bedsite table. Repurposing old furniture or discovering an eclectic flea market find can add personality to your room. Antique furnishings become statement pieces when used for something other than their intended purpose.



Modern Drama

Photo: Helen Norman

This homeowner used black for various fabrics and wall decor to add a spark of drama, including on the frames and plates. Bold chevron stripes on the pillows and a classic duvet pattern bring contemporary elements to the mix. Soothing seafoam green paint on the shiplap wall behind the white headboard blends the color palette.



Pretty Floral Bedroom

Photo: Hector Sanchez

The hand-painted floral wallcovering was the starting point behind every other color choice in this bedroom. The flourishing wallpaper makes a statement as the room’s main focal point. The apple green rug, pair of chartreuse gourd lamps, hot pink velvet upholstered bed, and patterned linens are from the homeowner’s store, Biscuit Home.



Handsome Main Bedroom

Photo: Laurey W. Glenn

In this bedroom, the homeowner was going for a gentleman-architect vibe with wool blackout curtains, cream walls, a tufted headboard, and a collection of sketches he did while traveling through Italy. Adding antiques to the space continued this old-world aesthetic. Allowing the artwork to be the star of your main bedroom can set the stage for a relaxing retreat.



Antique Elegance

Photo: Tria Giovan, Styling: Olga Naiman

This welcome getaway feels conveniently detached with its soothing, cream-colored walls and mixture of antique and reproduction furniture. The room contains personal comforts, including an abundance of oversized pillows. Adding custom elements, from the hard pine floors to the antique secretary table, creates a collection of unique furnishings.



Choose a Floral Headboard

Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Lizzie Cullen Cox

Choosing a floral or pattern fabric for your headboard creates an eye-catching focal point. Decorate your existing headboard or DIY a fabric sleeve to cover wood or metal posts. Find a material you love, which can be the basis for the rest of the bedroom’s decor.



Classic Blue and Yellow

Photo: Laurey W. Glenn

A classic palette of blue and yellow gives a punchy modern update to this bedroom makeover. It radiates a sunny disposition stemming from the canary yellow headboard. Various prints and patterns keep your eye moving in this room, filled with fresh ideas for budget decor.



Layer Coastal Decor

Laurey W. Glenn

Mixed materials like the down-filled duvet, grass cloth wallcovering, bamboo bench, and wool Berber carpet add warmth. This sleepy space gets a gentle wake-up from the quiet splashes of celadon green on the bed linens, pillows, and bench cushions. Combining soothing colors with a pop of color creates character without overwhelming the room.



Inspiration from Patterns

Photography Van Chaplin, Charles Walton IV / Styling Buffy Hargett

The pattern on the upholstered headboard inspired the color scheme in this room. Punctuated with highlights of deep red, the homeowner opted for a more serene space with its muted color palette. Installing a unique chandelier lends an air of casual elegance to the area.



Cottage White

Colleen Duffley

The lilac accents in this primarily white room, keeping with the calming color scheme, are displayed through florals on the bedside table, a throw on the edge of the bed, and tucked at the bottom of the window drapes. White seashell bouquets, used as wall decor, add coastal character to the room without being distracting. Subtle purple hues in the wood tone of the bedside table add cohesiveness to this pretty palette.



Neutral Retreat

Laurey W. Glenn

In the bedroom, a monochromatic tan color theme adds warmth through textures. A crushed velvet armchair, coordinating with the bedding, sits at the bottom of the bed, creating a resting space. Windows flanking the bed and the set of double doors bring light into this subtly-toned room.



Emphasize the Mirrors

Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Elly Poston Cooper

Instead of a traditional headboard, try using a mirror. A distinctive mirror makes a room more visually attractive while providing some function. An overhead mirror is an excellent opportunity to incorporate vintage or antique items you usually wouldn’t use as decor because it can stand on its own as the focal point.



Crisp and Clean

Photography Laurey W. Glenn / Styling Leigh Anne Montgomery

Keeping the basics white gives a clean, versatile look. Hanging a mirror above the headboard reflects light and creates a focal point. The ombre drapes, armchair, and throw pillows add interest to an otherwise neutral space.



Use a Wood Bench

Courtesy of Ruggable

Positioned on top of a statement area rug, a wood bench at the foot of a bench adds a rustic charm to the space. This addition adds function and style and is perfect for sitting while you put on your shoes or even a place to store your extra pillows and blankets while you sleep. A darker wood stain on the bench than the flooring allows the statement piece to stand out.



Tropical Getaway

Photo: Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller

A serene color scheme of yellow-gold and beiges sets a relaxing mood in this island-inspired bedroom. The canopy bed is the main attraction in this room. Matching throw pillows and wallpaper tie it all together.



Casual Coastal Bedroom

Photo: Lucas Allen, Styling: Elizabeth Demos

These homeowners collected antiques from Kansas City and combined them with painted pieces, flea market finds, and antique reproductions for a casual beach look. The one-of-a-kind bedroom repurposes salvaged items into new decor. The burlap pendant light makes an eye-catching focal point.



Rustic Retreat

Laurey W. Glenn

Light-drenched window nooks, exposed timber beams, and mountain cabin-inspired furniture make this bedroom a retreat. Antique prints of regional wildlife and floral-themed drapery also reference the home’s forested location. Keeping a more muted, desaturated color palette helps this room blend into its surroundings.



Try Green Living

Laurey W. Glenn / Styling Scott Martin

This room, with its traditional mixed furnishings and contemporary details, takes inspiration from a Japanese garden. The furniture comes from several sources. Some pieces are antique, vintage, or made from reclaimed wood. Still, most are from nearby furniture companies committed to manufacturing in environmentally sensitive ways. For flooring, fast-growing yet durable bamboo wood keeps the room from looking too contemporary with a dark stain.



Flea Market Fabulous Bedroom

Photo: Miki Duisterhof

See how Eddie Ross used flea market finds to transform this room into a light-filled, colorful retreat. Coordinating drapery and bed skirt adorn the custom-created canopy rails of the four-poster bed. Abstract artwork over the bed links the red accents, benches, pillows, and window drapes to the room.



Geometric Greyness

Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Shannon Gini

This bed’s solid structural lines complement the faded damask-style rug. Bed linens and drapes take a softer approach to styling than the bed frame. The overall simplicity of the space gives a calming effect.



Stylishly Simplified

Photo: Charles Walton IV

Stylishly simplified, the bedroom is as easy on the eyes. A modern four-poster bed bridges the past with the present and gives the otherwise contemporary space a dash of Southern romanticism. Highlighting the bed are navy pillows, a silk quilt duvet in a soft shade of gray, and an antique needlepoint navy lumbar pillow. A fresh coat of white paint freshens the room without making it too bright. Contemporary patterned fabric panels draw the eye to the windows and the view beyond.



Sustainable Space

Photo: Laurey W. Glenn

Green design doesn’t have to mean mod and sleek. Start by using low-VOC (volatile organic compounds) paint on the walls. The four-poster bed, crafted from rattan, is more sustainable because it is a fast-growing wood. It can be grown in natural forests without disturbing the existing structure and balance. Items such as these are suitable for your home’s environmental footprint.



Classic Elegance

Hector Manuel Sanchez

A four-poster bed has a timeless look. Using a classic color palette like blue and white will hold up well as time passes. Modern accents, like an eclectic lamp, can add new life to a room while retaining the traditional elements.



Fresh Green

Photo: Laurey W. Glenn

Different shades of green make crisp white bedding and accessories pop. A luxurious area rug and wood flooring ground the space with exaggerated textures. Matching drapes and throw pillows also easily add cohesion to a room.



Relaxing Tones

Atlantic Archives, Inc./Richard Leo Johnson

Calm, restful colors and piles of pillows invite you to relax after a busy day. The overhead artwork, a soothing sky, sets the tone for the barely-there blue paint on the walls. Surrounded by windows, this room is bright from natural light as it is from its decor.



Grand Getaway

Robbie Caponetto; Styling: Kendra Surface

This bedroom displays a more-is-more approach. The abundance of textures and patterns keep your eyes busy, so the crisp white bedding gives you a place to rest (literally and figuratively). Accents such as the mesh and tassel canopy cover give the room even more grandeur.



Relax and Reflect

Captured Moments By Buddy Mountcastle

This tranquil space feels larger and lighter thanks to the oversized, standing mirror. Adding a soothing quality to the room, the matching grey-beige drapery and bedding complement one another. The minimalistic space provides a clutter-free retreat.



Cottage Romance

Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Elly Poston Cooper

Stage drama in the bedroom with fancy-feeling details, like a thick duvet at the foot of the bed or window treatments that frame your windows like an opera curtain. Unique decor, like the candelabra and vintage laundry rack, set this room apart from others. A well-positioned painting can add just the right amount of color.



Add Soft Textures

VSI Group/Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty

The soft, inviting textures in this room create a cozy escape. From the tufted upholstered bench to the flowing floor-to-ceiling drapes bordering the windows, this bedroom has textures on every inch of its decor. Beach-inspired colors tie the space’s palette of pale blues, creams, and brown highlights.



Accentuate Spring Colors

Hector Manuel Sanchez; Styling: Kathleen Varner

For a cheery bedroom, try using spring-inspired colors. Pairing sunny yellow with radiant purple and tieing it together with grassy green combines to create a perfect palette. The additional blue-green headboard and bedding trim anchor the space as a calming space.



Cosmopolitan Decor

Sean Shanahan

The exposed bricks and vintage-inspired painting establish an old-world charm quality to this room. Adding vintage suitcases enriches this thematic decor. Using primarily shades of black and white helps keep this space’s sophisticated tone.



Paint it Black

Marta Xochilt Perez; Styling: Page Mullins

For a true nighttime escape, paint your walls black. This moody paint color option forms a dramatic atmosphere where every additional aspect feeds off its energy. Keep bedding and flooring neutral to allow the walls to be the focal point.



Paint the Trim

Marta Xochilt Perez; Styling: Page Mullins

Sometimes the best way to dress up your bedroom is not to paint the walls but the trim. Using a soft shade to highlight a tray ceiling or set of windows draws your eye up and out, increasing your perception of the room’s size. Detailing a bedroom this way allows for neutral or white bedding colors as the pop of wall color adds contrast.



Add a Daybed

Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Matthew Gleason

Add an extra place to rest your head for the ultimate relaxation oasis. A daybed is a great way to fill an awkward space in your room and can be a place to add pops of color with bedding, pillows, or a throw blanket. Use it for reading, dressing, or simply as a decorative furnishing.



Open-Air Loft

Photo: Ralph Anderson

Designer Matthew Bees mounted an Asian-inspired screen from the ceiling in this loft bedroom to create the illusion of a wall. The open-airy feeling of the loft maintains when using a screen to create privacy while also keeping the natural light. Touches of teal and a mix of textures make an inviting space.



Try Warm Colors

Photo: Helen Norman; Stylist: Liz Levin

Bedrooms don’t always need to be blue or neutral colors. Try adding a bright, warm color palette for a unique space that fits your energy. Vibrant red or orange colors can be the thing you need to help you wake up in a cheerful mood every day.



Highlight the Lighting

Laurey Glenn

Brighten your bedroom with a unique light fixture. Show your bedroom in a whole new light by transforming the overhead lighting into a piece of art instead of only a functional accessory. Sconces or bedside tables also are opportunities to exchange plain lighting for something more ornamental.



Let in the Light

Photo: Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Buffy Hargett Miller

The three windows over the bed allow for light to fill this space. Natural light extends from the cream-trimmed windows into this room, brightening dark wood floors. In this bright bedroom, wood furnishings contrast the white bedding and pale-blue painted walls.



Go for Oversized Art

Jean Liu

A floor-to-ceiling art print draws your attention. Positioned on a neutrally painted wall, a colorful painting or abstract piece of art can enhance a room’s decorative qualities. Use this statement piece as a jumping-off point to introduce color into other furnishings such as throw pillows or an area rug.



Paint the Ceiling

Courtesy of Behr

Consider decorating from the top down when looking to freshen up a bedroom. Look at the ceiling to determine if you can produce the atmosphere you wish to achieve by adding a coat of paint. Coordinating the ceiling color with the beadboard and doors adds cohesion to this dramatic decor.



Serene Retreat

Photo: Laurey W. Glenn

Serene neutrals and solid fabrics create a peaceful retreat. Tactile velvets, linens, and bits of fur add the necessary plushness to this bedroom. Adding monogrammed shams brings a sense of Southern charm to this luxe room.



Look to Nature

Robbie Caponetto; Styling: Kendra Surface

Drawing inspiration from the outdoors is a way to construct a cohesive color palette that works. Nature has a way of supplying soothing scenery, so incorporating this into your bedroom can offer the same effect. Using wood or muted forest shades can be monotonous, so add vibrant colors to highlight specific decor.



Design from Top Down

Laurey W. Glenn; Styling: Kiera Coffee

The large framed pictures creating a gallery over the bed draw your attention upwards. In addition to this display, the overhead light adds one of the only pops of color with green on the shade’s interior. The bedding complements this green while the furnishings remain neutral.



Add Extra Seating

Hector Manuel Sanchez; Prop Styling: Lizzie Cullen Cox

The bed is the lead furnishing in this room, but a unique seating option makes the space feel more inviting. Look for an accent chair or bench to add character to an otherwise blank space. The weathered texture on this bench contrasts the soft, delicate fabrics surrounding the bed.



Create a Reading Nook

Hector Manuel Sanchez; Prop Styling: Lizzie Cullen Cox

Build yourself the perfect escape by creating a reading nook in your bedroom. The sconce and drapery allow you to stay up late reading your favorite book without disturbing anyone else in the room. This cozy space is excellent for relaxing or storing things behind the drawn curtain.



Highlight the Views

Secret Bay, Dominica

There is no need for additional decor when you have a view from your room. Center your bed to overlook the exterior wonders that reside outside your home. If you do not have this expansive view, consider creating it with a floor-to-ceiling mural of your favorite place.



Monochromatic Neutrals

Photo: Laurey Glenn; Stylist: Heather Chadduck Hillegas

Find various shades of the same neutral to create a monochromatic space. A blush-grey bedroom can incorporate hues ranging from cream to barely-there pink but still look like a cohesive space because of the closely related pigments. The pink florals on the bedside table nicely complement the decor.


Emma Transforms Marble Hall in Belvedere Palace Into Vienna’s Most Beautiful Bedroom

Emma Transforms Marble Hall in Belvedere Palace Into Vienna’s Most Beautiful Bedroom
  • Gustaf Klimt’s “The Kiss” painting, exhibited in the Belvedere Palace, was introduced to existence by artist Birgit Linke for the duration of an exclusive breakfast

  • Klimt is greatly regarded as Austria’s most renowned painter, whilst the Belvedere Palace is one particular of Austria’s most iconic properties

VIENNA, March 16, 2023 /PRNewswire/ — Emma — The Sleep Corporation, the world’s greatest D2C sleep brand, reworked the Marble Corridor in Vienna’s Belvedere Palace into the city’s most wonderful bed room this week. 40 friends, including competitiveness winners and broadcasters, attended an incredible breakfast in the opulent corridor, in the course of which Klimt’s “The Kiss” masterpiece was introduced to lifestyle by artist Birgit Linke.

Recreation of Klimt's "The Kiss" over breakfast in Schloss Belvedere by Emma — The Sleep Company

Recreation of Klimt’s “The Kiss” in excess of breakfast in Schloss Belvedere by Emma — The Rest Enterprise

Linke transferred Klimt’s unique expressionist style to two products, the consequence currently being a one of a kind recreation of a single of the world’s most famous pieces of art. The products re-enacted the masterpiece although the guests appreciated a banquet fit for an empress. “The Kiss”, which is admired and respected across the world for conveying the affection among two enthusiasts as they embrace each and every other while wrapped in a golden cocoon, is imagined to depict Gustav Klimt himself and his husband or wife Emilie Flöge.

Crafted as a summertime residence for Prince Eugene of Savoy, the Belvedere Palace is among the most beautiful baroque structures in the earth. Just after his dying, Empress Maria Theresa acquired the palace and opened the imperial collections in the Higher Belvedere in 1777, producing it just one of the first general public museums in the world. In 1908, below Emperor Franz Joseph I, the Ministry of Tradition acquired Klimt’s portray “The Kiss”, which currently is the spotlight of the outstanding collection of Austrian artwork.

“Transferring the artwork to authentic life bodies introduces a few-dimensional outcomes to the piece, this means we have a entirely new way of wanting at classic, timeless, and well-recognized art,” reported artist Birgit Linke. Dominic Walker, Emma’s International Head of Communications, included: “This special function is developed to awaken people’s best this morning — by bringing to lifestyle Austria’s most renowned painting more than a regal breakfast in Vienna’s most attractive bed room.”

Cision

Cision

Watch unique written content to obtain multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/emma-transforms-marble-hall-in-belvedere-palace-into-viennas-most-beautiful-bed room-301774320.html

Supply Emma – The Rest Enterprise

Interior Design Masters: Charlotte Fisher Exit Interview

Interior Design Masters: Charlotte Fisher Exit Interview

It was a double elimination on BBC’s Interior Design Masters this week with the eight remaining contestants spilt into two groups and given two distinct briefs to create sumptuous bedrooms in the five-star Scottish hotel, Mar Hall, on the banks of the River Clyde near Glasgow.

With a budget of £2,000 per room, Charlotte, Ry, Peter and Temi were tasked with restyling their jaded rooms into relaxing spa retreats. Meanwhile, head judge Michelle Ogundehin asked Joanne, Monika, Jack and Tom to come up with maximalist schemes.

After getting into trouble last week for not trying hard enough with her nursery design – Michelle liked the cosy story time nook she created, but wanted to see much more evidence of her talent – employment lawyer Charlotte Fisher, 36, from Ashtead, Surrey, was nervous, but felt confident when asked to devise a spa-like sanctuary bedroom. The call for soft pastel tones suited her personal style to a tee.

However, taking a bold decision to move the bed to make space for hidden storage and a custom-designed headboard was a risk. The problem? The bed ended up facing an empty wall rather than giving hotel guests a stunning window view of the surrounding Scottish countryside, and proved to be Charlotte’s downfall.

She found herself on the sofa with Joanne, Tom and Peter, and after Joanne’s exit, ended up as the second contestant to be eliminated this week.

When we caught up with Charlotte in an exclusive interview with House Beautiful, we asked her to come clean about the Great Bed Dilemma and found out what happened to the pretty resin wildflower table that refused to set.

So, the bed…

I think if I hadn’t switched the bed around I would I have got further in the competition. The big problem was the blank wall. The truth is, the TV was meant to be mounted on that wall but we ran out of time to mount it. Everybody wanted to know, why was the bed facing that wall, and that is the reason.

interior design masters series 4 charlotte

Michelle and guest judge, interior designer Matthew Williamson, view Charlotte’s room

BBC

Couldn’t you have simply left it in place?

The thing was, the week before, Michelle had said that she really wanted to see more from me. So I thought that moving the bed around and creating the hidden storage behind it – which she and Matthew did comment positively on – would impress her. I got a bit obsessed with trying to please Michelle in week three.

What about that cheeky tailor’s dummy you called ‘Michelle’? Did she see it?

I don’t know but I don’t think she would have been upset. I did make it look nice!

interior design masters series 4, charlotte's hotel bedroom makeover

<BBC

You love pastels, so the brief must have been a dream for you?

I like lots of pinks and mint green. In fact, I’m currently sat in my attic, which we’ve recently converted into two bedrooms. The walls are still the bare plaster, but I’m thinking I like the bare plaster look. I’m going to work out how I can keep the walls peachy pink. But, I have to say, I wish I’d been given the maximalist brief – I think that would have really stretched me.

interior design masters series four

BBC

Your theme was really natural and did work well visually…

I loved choosing all the floral elements, the thistles, and so on. However, the resin table with the wildflowers was a lot more difficult than I’d imagined. I didn’t really read up on instructions on how to do it beforehand. I think I watched a YouTube video, so I had seen it being done.

I got the wildflowers from Etsy and I thought you would get the resin and just pour it in. What I didn’t realise was the flowers would start moving. Disaster. So I had another go and then realised I didn’t have enough resin, but someone did find some in the end.

The problem was you need a certain amount of time before the resin dries. Obviously there wasn’t enough time! That’s when Peter and Temi went in and noticed the glasses stuck to the table. I’ve just left it there – we leave everything that we do, then the client can decide what they want to do with it.

interior design masters series 4, episode 3

BBC

You said you would defend yourself on the sofa…

I think I did defend myself but it’s a tricky one to call. You don’t want to look like you’re just covering up with excuses. All the designers get the same time, the same budget. You have to be careful when you try and stick up for yourself because you don’t want to sound negative. The thing is, the competition is so difficult and the standard is so high. In this episode, nobody did a room that was awful, so everyone is under such scrutiny when it comes to who has to go home.

interior design masters series 4 charlotte

BBC

Tell us one thing about the show we don’t know?

Time would be the thing I would say, it is really time-pressured. I don’t think anyone can prepare you for that. We really do end up frantic. I think in this episode you can see how stressed we are. The actual time you’ve got to do the rooms is so short, you’re under so much stress. I think Joanne’s fringe sticking to her head showed how stressed she was. It’s just all guns blazing the whole way.

What’s your advice for anyone thinking of applying?

As I’m not a professional interior designer, I didn’t really have anything to lose. I’d say have fun, learn from it. What I have learned is that you should trust your instincts. If you like something, just to go with it. I do trust that I have an eye for interiors, but maybe it wasn’t as polished as I would like.

interior design masters series 4, episode 3

BBC

Have you got a tip on the winner?

Because I worked with Tom in week one, I was really impressed with him. He has such a good eye for design. It felt like I was working with someone who really knew what he was doing.

• Interior Design Masters with Alan Carr, series four, airs at 8pm every Tuesday on BBC One. You can also catch up on BBC iPlayer.

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Freelance homes and property writer
Jayne specialises in advice stories for House Beautiful magazine and writes about a wide range of topics, from gardening and DIY to decluttering and mindfulness.

Spacious, new 5-bedroom home is in east Prattville’s Silver Hills

Spacious, new 5-bedroom home is in east Prattville’s Silver Hills

A lovely new five-bedroom home is for sale on tranquil Pebble Creek Drive in east Prattville.

The Lowder New Properties construction is part of the much larger Silver Hills community.  Silver Hills is found behind the post office off Cobbs Ford Road.

Vivid paint within and outdoors the household brings together with pure light, new appliances, and new flooring to build a glowing physical appearance. The dwelling backs up to a wooded location with mature trees. The cul-de-sac lot features supplemental privacy off fast paced Cobbs Ford.

The well-known Silver Hills community involves patio and family households located on the north side of Cobbs Ford.

The two-story Craftsman design at 1685 Pebble Creek Drive in east Prattville includes five bedrooms and two-and-a-half bathrooms within a generous 2,493 square feet of living space. The home was built in 2022. The property is for sale for $399,900.

Pebble Creek Push runs east and west at the rear of the submit office. The area of Pebble Creek Drive’s spouse and children and patio homes is exceptional. Residents feel like they are off the crushed path residing on Pebble Creek Push, but they are five minutes or less from virtually just about anything in Prattville. 

Newly constructed houses you can buy in Waco

Newly constructed houses you can buy in Waco

Victus Households – Dwell Well. Proudly presenting a recently constructed (2022) single-family members open-principle Farmhouse model home by Victus Residences. This 3 (3) Bed room, two (2) Bath, two (2) automobile Garage property is made up of around 1871 SF of Living Place. Very economical floorplan on outsized good deal with inexperienced zone – buffer zone – water mangement space. No neighboring property on 1 aspect. The welcoming Lobby sales opportunities you into a huge-open up Family Living Space, Kitchen, and Eating house with 10’ ceilings circled in crown molding – excellent for gatherings and entertaining. The Kitchen is outfitted with tailor made cabinetry (uppers / lowers) and granite counter tops, tiled backsplash, and below-counter lights. The Kitchen is anchored by the sizeable Island / Breakfast Bar which is topped in granite and properties the Farmhouse Sink, Reverse-Osmosis Drinking water Filter, Wine Rack, and Dishwasher. A boxed ceiling halos the Island and suspends the pendant lighting. The Kitchen is absolutely outfitted with stainless steel Vitality Star rated appliances (Fridge, Dishwasher, Assortment, and Microwave). The Kitchen is flanked by the Mud Area, walk-in Pantry, and Utility Place with tailor made cabinets and laundry sink… you move these accommodations on the way to the two (2) automobile Garage. Just exterior the Family members Dwelling Location, Kitchen area, and Dining house – is the appreciable covered Patio (with sloped ceiling and outside ceiling admirer) overlooking the thoroughly-fenced executive back garden. The Master Suite is a sanctuary separated from the other Bedrooms. The Grasp Suite entry is a good-core doorway, and an insulated common wall with the exact closed-cell foam insulation which encases the exterior of the home. This enhance generates a sound barrier of solitude and privateness for the older people. The Learn Suite is generous with a 10’ ceiling and ceiling lover. The Learn Tub is appointed with personalized cupboard granite-countered dual vanities, glass enclosed tiled shower, enclosed privy/rest room, and a sizable walk-in closet. The secondary Bedrooms are approximate in dimensions with ceiling supporters, roomy closets, and close by Corridor Bathtub. Victus usually means dwelling, way of everyday living. Your residence is critical to supporting and maximizing your everyday living – and to that conclude our household capabilities: • Reserve-Osmosis Water Filter • Upgraded Air Filtration • Organic Light • Landscaping • Sprinkler Technique • Whole Residence Closed-Cell Foam Insulation • Best 5{61deb032f2f3cf43cd91e0a97f017aab274ddbb67b74a5b085bd003b9ac3cd96} in Energy Efficient Households (Insulation, Windows, Doors, HVAC, and Appliances) • Telecom / IT Hub • Stability System • StrucSure 10 yr minimal New-Residence Warranty. Victus Residences – Stay Properly. www.victus-properties.com

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Premiere: Bedroom Finds a Beautiful Home in “Better Friends,” His Brutally Honest & Achingly Raw New Single

Premiere: Bedroom Finds a Beautiful Home in “Better Friends,” His Brutally Honest & Achingly Raw New Single

Bedroom’s brutally honest and achingly raw “Better Friends” is a beautiful, soul-stirring soundtrack to inner reckoning: A candid confessional marrying his dream-pop-meets-indie-folk sound with a warm Southern tinge, and the perfect introduction to his forthcoming new album, ‘Thread.’
Stream: “Better Friends” – Bedroom


I think the theme for that year was to take into account what and where is your home, and for me that’s the South. The use of pedal steel felt like home, and helped spark this new chapter of Bedroom.

If you’ve been feeling overwhelmed lately – like your weary soul’s been put through the wringer, hung out to dry, and it’s still soaked in stress – just remember that you’re not alone; you’re never alone in that experience. “I’m back against a wall again,” Bedroom’s Noah Kittinger sings in his first single in nearly two years. “Never known to chase my friends.” By nature, we humans have a tendency to isolate ourselves and cut others off when things get tough. We turn inward to fix (or ignore) our issues by ourselves; why make our worries someone else’s problem? It’s a nice thought, but in practice, that mindset generally prolongs a negative situation, making things worse while creating further separation and anxiety. Toxic cycles do have toxic results, after all.

Bedroom’s new song feels like that very first step in the right direction. Kittinger’s songwriting has always been intimate, but this time he’s gone beyond the pale to create something of soul-stirring beauty. Brutally honest and achingly raw, “Better Friends” is a candid confessional marrying Bedroom’s dream-pop-meets-indie-folk sound with a warm Southern tinge. It’s an inner reckoning; a recognition that it’s time for change, and a realization that brighter days may very well lie ahead after all.

Better Friends - Bedroom
Better Friends – Bedroom
I’m back against a wall again
Never known to chase my friends
Cutting nails against cement
Time will tell if I’m content
If I get up I’d be alone
I never wanna be at home
I can’t seem to draw a line
Crossing lines to me seems fine

Atwood Magazine is proud to be premiering “Better Friends,” the lead single off Bedroom’s forthcoming fourth LP, Thread (set for release later this year). The longtime moniker for Nashville-based singer, songwriter, and producer Noah Kittinger, Bedroom’s music is “charmingly DIY and incredibly naked,” per our own writing back in 2019. What began over a decade ago in Kittinger’s teenage years has blossomed into a reliable wellspring of uninhibited dreamy reflection; Bedroom is his vessel of vulnerability, a musical diary that has, to date, released three albums and one EP – all of which are well worth the listen.

Bedroom © Alex Berger
Bedroom © Alex Berger

“Better Friends” arrives nearly two years after the release of Bedroom’s third album Stray, a soul-stirring record that spawned the singles “Count to Five,” “Two,” “Gulf,” and “Spot.” The new song comes amidst a concerted effort by Kittinger to reintroduce Bedroom as a “more mature and better version of himself as an artist,” and along that vein, it does add some new elements previously unheard of in the Bedroom repertoire – in particular, the use of pedal steel guitar, which adds depth, color, and layers of visceral emotion to the listening experience.

“‘Better Friends’ was written in the fall of 2020, in a home up in the mountains of North Carolina,” Kittinger tells Atwood Magazine. “I had been spending my summer that year not living so well, throwing out any self-care map I had for myself, sort of just fizzling out. I took a trip to Nantahala to just decompress a bit and focus on writing. By the second day, I had a loose demo that I sent to my friend Bennett Littlejohn. He sent back some pedal steel takes. At first it was kind of like “Eh, I dunno. This isn’t me, is this me?” It felt fun, like a whole new texture to explore, so I ran with it. I think the theme for that year was to take into account what and where is your home, and for me that’s the South. The use of pedal steel felt like home, and helped spark this new chapter of Bedroom.”

Waking up at 1pm
A pounding head on me ascends
Recall everything I did
At 6pm I start again
Then I call up all my friends
I wish that I had better friends
We make a plan to strike at 10
Plans that never have an end

Kittinger describes Thread as the album he’s “strived to release throughout his career” – one that incorporates everything from the softest acoustic elements, to the grandest, most consuming sonic productions. As its public introduction, “Better Friends” hints at this overall album vision; it’s notable that the song employs that forlorn pedal steel in lieu of a sung chorus. That expressive guitar phrase – and an accompanying sense of absence and yearning – is all that separates the two verses from one another.

Bedroom © Alex Berger
Bedroom © Alex Berger

“Better Friends” is also something of a sonic exploration. While its sung portion ends around the three minute mark, the song itself runs for nearly five minutes – and it is in those final two minutes that Kittinger’s ear for experimental delights shines brightest. Everything drops out except for his acoustic guitar, which picks up speed as it teases out a gentle, hypnotic pattern. Additional instruments slowly make their way back into the mix, adding texture and flavor, all leading up to an enchanting and emotionally potent finale that feels both jarring and soothing, all at once.

“This record is the result of many years of dedication to the craft and to continuing this career, of me being pretty creatively lost for a long time and then finding my new self in music that I was searching for,” Kittinger says of his upcoming album. “It’s a testament to independent artistry. Bedroom isn’t an industry-designed project. Thread is a very organic body of work that is the result of many years of just pushing.”

As tempestuous and tumultuous as it is comforting and serene, “Better Friends” is a stunning reintroduction to Bedroom in 2023 – and one that all but ensures we’ll be keeping close tabs on him throughout the lead-up to Thread. Stream this beautiful new single exclusively on Atwood Magazine!

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:: stream/purchase Better Friends here ::
Stream: “Better Friends” – Bedroom

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Better Friends - Bedroom

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