How to furnish a small
youth room? small, but its own

Privacy is particularly important during adolescence. An asylum full of favourite objects makes it easier for a teenager to face the challenges of everyday life. It is therefore worth setting aside a small space for a small teenager's room, even though space is limited. Here are some tips on how to make the most of it.

For every teenager, their own room is more than just a bedroom. Behind its closed doors, they develop their passions, study diligently and spend time with their peers on their favourite pastimes. Such a room does not have to be large to fulfil all these functions. The most important thing is that the furnishings keep up with the changing needs of the young inhabitant and the décor reflects his or her emerging character.

Multi-functional furniture with numerous customisation options will make it easier to furnish a small teenager's room. Thanks to them, a small space will no longer be a limitation, but will become an asset providing cosiness. Here is a selection of interior design inspiration, gathered with the unique requirements of growing-up children in mind.

How to furnish a small youth room? Together and with your head!

Remember that the teenager's room should, above all, please its owner. Therefore, it is best to discuss with your teenager any solutions that you would like to implement in his or her private space. Only then will we be able to fully meet the needs that we might not even think of.

Cabinets with colourful fronts, Kerradeco wall panels with interesting graphics, or maybe an original bed with a ladder? Let's ask your growing up tenant what elements will make him feel at home in a particular interior. Let's keep in mind what he likes and what he dreams about. With such directional cues, furnishing a small adolescent room won't be such a big challenge.

While there is no doubt that it is worth inviting your child into the interior design process, it is important not to forget how quickly their tastes change. The more universal solutions we apply, the fewer changes we will have to make over time. So let's try to look ahead and make sure that the décor not only reflects your teenager's current expectations, but also meets all practical requirements.

Colours that emphasise your teenager's individuality

How do you furnish a small teenager's room? Above all... versatile! It is not easy to keep up with the ever-changing tastes of a growing child. The fact that a child dreams of a room with red or green walls today, does not mean that it will be the same in a year's time. To avoid constant renovation, it is better to opt for a more balanced solution. White, beige, grey or perhaps a pastel blue shade? By opting for a light wall colour, you will create a neutral background for multi-coloured furniture or accessories. In addition, you will optically enlarge the space, which is especially important when decorating a small teenager's room.

Compromising on the walls does not have to mean giving up the presence of the teenager's favourite colour. The safest way to introduce it is with easy-to-change details. We are not only talking about decorations and practical accessories, but also about furniture finishes. If we opt for those from the Concept collection, we can replace their coloured fronts if necessary, refreshing the dominant shade in the room. In this way, the same wardrobe or chest of drawers can gain as many as six different incarnations over time.

Forget about frequent rearrangements, the Young Users collection will also help. Simple black and white furniture can be conveniently matched with metal front covers, for example with colourful, cartoon graphics or minimalist, geometric patterns. They will not only give the interior an individual character, but can also serve a practical function. By attaching magnetic boxes to them, we can create handy organisers for pens and other small items. A topper with a basketball or dart board will cause a sensation when your peers visit.

Command centre: the bed in a small youth room

When furnishing a small teenage room, it is good to think about making the best use of every centimetre of space. A lot of attention should be paid to the bed, which is often used by teenagers not only for sleeping, but also for resting and studying.

The heart of the room can be the revolutionary high multi bed from the Nest collection, which combines a comfortable mattress with a practical bookcase and storage space. Matching it with mobile pedestals with shelves and felt organisers will provide a safe space for all useful items. Depending on your needs, this bed can also be combined with a sliding desk and a sliding Cargo wardrobe to create a cohesive youthful micro world.

The simple but functional 4 You bed will also allow you to combine a sleeping area with storage space. The recesses in its lower frame will successfully replace a separate bookcase for books and all kinds of trinkets. This is an excellent solution especially for teenagers who like to read or study while lying on the mattress and leaning against the comfortable headrest.

An alternative to a classic bed can also be the Nest sofa with a built-in bedding container. Placed against the wall, it will take up little space in a growing child's room. The space under the mattress can be used according to your own needs. If you buy a roomy drawer, you will gain space for spare bedding and pillows or seasonal clothes. Under the mattress cover, we can also hide an extra lower bed, on which the teenager will sleep his guest when the console game drags on. To save space for a separate bedside table, we can use a toolbox on wheels, attached to the sofa drawer.

A clever desk will encourage creativity

Next to the bed, the second most important piece of furniture in a teenager's room is undoubtedly the desk. This is where teenagers broaden their horizons and give vent to their creativity while studying or playing creative games. In view of the limited space, we do not have to give up a large, comfortable desk. This is demonstrated by the Evolve sliding desk with drawers that open on both sides and a shelf with compartments. Thanks to the attached castors, the child can move it freely. Slid onto the sofa, it will create a real command centre with it.

A simple Concept desk on high oak legs will also be a compact solution. Not only will it not take up a lot of space in the room, but it will also allow you to keep order among the items your teenager often reaches for. Underneath the spacious top, you will find two capacious drawers, retractable on protective felts. In this way, they can be conveniently removed and moved with their contents if necessary.

A desk ideally suited to the tastes of a teenager will be a particularly good support for education and the development of passions. A top in a nude shade on a simple metal skid? Saffron-coloured drawers with leather handles? Or perhaps a bottle-shaped body on angled oak legs? Together with the self-configured Creative desk, we can create a unique space arrangement.

Modular furniture will keep pace with change

To make the most of a room's potential, you don't have to opt for expensive bespoke furniture. A great alternative is modular furniture, whose open form allows you to change the configuration as you please. Using them in a small teenager's room will provide the perfect amount of space for your child's clothes, books or hobby accessories. After all, every teenager has unique needs.

Furniture from the Stige collection will allow you to build a modern wall unit, tailored to the requirements of an adolescent tenant. The desk ladder will be an excellent base for capacious boxes for notebooks and textbooks, as well as practical organisers for utensils useful for drawing or homework. The chest of drawers, on the other hand, can accommodate bookcase shelves as well as single-door cabinets, giving your teenager exactly the right amount of open and closed shelves he or she needs.

Playful interior design will also be supported by the Creative system. An innovative configurator allows you to create the furniture of your dreams in just five steps. Together with your teenager, you can choose between more than a dozen colours for cabinets and fronts, as well as many handles and legs. We can also decide on the number and positioning of individual shelves or drawers ourselves.

Clever solutions can also be applied to furniture from the Young Users collection. Thanks to their original platforms, we will get more space to store our treasures without taking up any extra space. The functionality of the shelves will be increased if we supplement them with dedicated fillers, for example in the shape of a grid. These will make it easier to organise records or other small items worth displaying.

Never enough extra space in a small teenager's room

When furnishing a small space, it makes sense to use all possible surfaces in an interesting way. The Smart door, with its unique screw system, is particularly suitable for a small teenager's room. They allow the convenient fixing of dedicated accessories such as metal boxes, felt organisers, bins, hangers and even mirrors.

These accessories will make your teenager's everyday life more enjoyable - they will make it easier for him to stay organised and find a place for all his handy items. When he gets home, he will be able to hang his rucksack and a bunch of keys on the door, and before leaving he will be able to put his headphones on it or glance at his dry-erase timetable. This is not only space-saving, but also an original interior accent.

The small size of a teenager's room does not have to be an obstacle to creating an interior perfectly suited to the needs and tastes of a teenager. It is worth betting on multifunctional furniture, which can accompany your child for years. Thanks to interchangeable elements and original additions, they can quickly be given a new character if necessary. A corner wardrobe with useful fronts, a mobile desk on wheels or perhaps a bed with a built-in bookcase? It is best to decide on an environment that will support the difficult transition to adulthood together with the young occupant.