Parents Room with Olive Headboard and Study Nook

There are two runs of storage. One is a tall glossy taupe wardrobe with slim pull handles, the other is a mirror-front wardrobe that faces it. Splitting it this way gives plenty of hanging and shelf space, and the mirrored doors throw daylight back so the room reads brighter and larger. The catch with gloss and mirror together is both show marks, so they want a regular wipe to stay sharp.

Yes. A study nook sits in the corner with a slim desk, an upholstered chair and lit open shelves above it. Tucking a work spot into the bedroom suits a parent who needs to answer mail or read away from the main rooms. The shelves carry books and a few pieces with a light strip under them, so the desk stays clear and the corner works without eating into the sleeping space.

The sleeping side uses herringbone wood flooring, laid in the classic V pattern. Wood underfoot warms a bedroom in a way that plain tile does not, and the herringbone lay gives the floor a quiet detail without any rug needed. It takes more labour to lay than straight planks because every piece is cut to the angle, but the pattern is what makes the floor feel considered rather than plain.

The TV is wall-mounted on a slim marble panel with a recessed niche shelf below it. Fixing it flat to a stone panel keeps the wiring hidden and stops a bulky cabinet eating floor space in the bedroom. The niche underneath holds a soundbar or a couple of pieces. Because it sits on its own panel away from the bed, watching does not clash with the headboard wall behind you.

The joinery drives it. The glossy wardrobe, the mirror-front unit, the study shelving and the TV panel are all built-in carpentry, and gloss and mirror finishes cost more than a matte laminate. The herringbone floor adds labour over a straight lay. Furniture like the bench and accent chair can be chosen at any budget, but the fitted storage and the flooring pattern set the real figure.

Most of it can. The bed, the panelled headboard wall and one wardrobe run are the essentials and they fit a normal room comfortably. The second mirror-front wardrobe and the study nook are the parts that need the extra wall length, so in a tighter room you keep one storage wall and drop the desk. The core look survives the trim without losing the calm feel.

A gloss shutter looks sharp but shows fingerprints and the odd smudge, so the honest answer is it needs a wipe with a soft damp cloth every week or so. Avoid rough scrubs, which can dull the sheen over years. The upside is that a gloss front is easy to clean precisely because it is smooth, with no grooves for dust to sit in. Handle it gently and it keeps its shine for a long time.