Looking for shared bedroom ideas for your kids?
We have you covered.
This family won’t have that problem.
Credit: Lisa Romerein
Shore Fun
In a small shared space, it’s best to keep things symmetrical.
Here, two unique beds share the same dresser doubling as a nightstand.
With identical bedding, there is less visual clutter.
Credit: Lisa Romerein
A single,centralized piece of artkeeps the wall from looking overcrowded.
Bold colors on the painted loft beds, graphic area rugs, and bright walls create a playful backdrop.
A corner dedicated to their after-school activitiessuch as percussion makes the room feel like a space just for them.
A set of twin beds allows for sleepovers, with plenty of storage space below.
Behind the beds, a collection of art hangs on clothespins attached to a long string.
ThisDIY solutionmakes it easy to switch out masterpieces as they’re created.
A blue area rug and mix-and-match patterned bedding lends a traditional touch to the space.
Kids sharing a room also need space to learn as they grow.
Place a large partner desk in the middle with room on either side for chairs.
Two floor-to-ceiling bookcases provide plenty of storage space to house books, school supplies, and prized sports trophies.
Voyage to Style
These shared bedroom pieces are anything but ordinary.
Matching an under-the-sea theme, the beds appear suspended by ropes from the ceiling.
Any aspiring sailor would feel right at home.
Hand-painted fish canvases on the wall reflect the kids' interests.
But this lofted bed is not like others.
Instead of two separate bed frames, this one is connected as one.
Below the loft bed, aplay areaawaits with fun stuffed animals, bedtime stories, and toy cars.
Pirate Room for Two
Nautical details abound in this room suitable for either boys or girls.
At the base, kids have full-size beds for relaxing.
The extra space is great for sleepovers or a challenging game of hide-and-seek.
The Loft
Shared bedroom ideas for small rooms can be limited.
With beds, desks, and dressers, there’s so much to fit into one restrained space.
One solution is to invest in a set of loft beds.
The extra sleeping space makes this home the go-to place for sleepovers on the weekends.
Featuring an upholstered headboard with built-in storage, the bed is one of a pair.
Each includes spaciousstorage under the bedfor holding bulky gym bags and sports equipment.
Separating the beds is a vintage filing cabinet cleverly transformed into a locker-room inspired bedside table.
Its surface is large enough to hold books, drinking glasses, trophies, and more.
A Nook for All
Let your children’s imaginations soar with this shared bedroom fit for bookworms.
In each corner of the room, a twin bed sits over a colorful striped area rug.
Built-In Beds
While these bunk beds have the look of a playhouse, their function is primary.
The corner placement packs a lot of utility into a small space, leaving more floor area for playing.
Matching iron frames hold the beds high off the ground forextra storage space below.
With comforters that almost hit the ground, no one would suspect what’s hiding behind them.
On opposite sides of the room, twin beds sit against the walls with surrounding built-in storage units.
A decorative window awning makes the sunlight feel like it’s pouring into the shared bedroom.
Great Divide
In shared rooms, bunk beds aren’t always the answer.
Separating these beds allows each to have its own storage unit.
The area rug serves as a natural dividing line and also provides the color palette for the room.
Credit: Lisa Romerein
Each bed features linens and accent pillows in colors inspired by the rug.
Vintage accents, such as the painted picture frames and scroll wall art, give the room cottage charm.
Coordinating bedding ties the two beds together.
A black modular unit and cubbyholes above each bed provide ample storage space.
Bedding, furniture, and toys in a bold orange color palette create a fun atmosphere.
