Master Bedroom with Rose Headboard & Floral Wall

It is a wide upholstered headboard in dusty rose velvet, kept low against the wall. Low was the right call here because the floral wallpaper and the fluted wood above it are the tall elements, and a high padded headboard would have covered them. The soft velvet also balances all the hard wood in the room. One thing to know is that velvet shows dust and marks more than leather, so it needs a light brush now and then.

Those are brass pendant lights with round glass and mirrored orbs, hung in a small cluster on one side of the bed. They replace a table lamp on that side. Hanging the light frees the top of the nightstand and throws a softer pool downward for reading. The catch is that pendants are fixed in place, so you cannot move them the way you shift a lamp. Height matters too, and these are set to clear your head when you sit up.

The whole wall opposite the bed is a white fitted wardrobe, and a wooden TV niche is set into its centre. Putting the TV inside the wardrobe run makes the storage and the media wall look like one clean surface instead of two separate pieces. The warm wood of the niche breaks up the flat white so the wall does not feel like a plain cupboard. Below the screen sit drawers and an open shelf for a media box and daily items.

The floor is dark wooden planking, which grounds all the soft pinks and greens above it. On the window there are two layers, a printed floral curtain and a plain white sheer behind it. The sheer lets you keep daylight while blocking the direct view in, and the heavier printed curtain pulls across when you want the room dark. Wooden floors in a bedroom feel warm underfoot but do need pads under furniture legs to avoid scratches over time.

Yes, and the framing actually helps a small room. Wallpaper across a whole small wall can feel loud, but boxing a single panel behind the bed keeps the pattern in check. Use a slimmer wood border so it does not eat into the wall, and pick a lighter floral so the room still feels open. Skip the wood on the side walls if space is tight and run it only along the top. The pendant lights are worth keeping because they save nightstand space.

Both are low effort if you are gentle with them. The velvet headboard needs a soft brush or a vacuum with an upholstery head every couple of weeks, and you should blot spills fast rather than rub them in. Wallpaper wipes clean with a barely damp cloth, though you avoid soaking it near the seams. The one real risk is direct sun on the wallpaper over years, which can fade a floral print, so heavy curtains on that window help it last.

Most of the money here goes into the fluted wood and the wardrobe carpentry, not the wallpaper. Solid or veneer fluted panelling is priced by the running area and the finish, and a full wall of it costs more than a printed paper by a wide margin. The wallpaper itself is one of the cheaper parts and easy to change later. Fitted wardrobes and a built-in TV niche are the big line items, so get the carpentry quoted before you commit.