ISO bedroom furniture ideas - beds/nightstands

[Anonymous]

Renovating a condo and working with architect on decor. Appreciate recs for higher end primary BR bed/nightstands.

Looking to maximize space. All else is built in so just the table and nightstands.

TIA.

[Anonymous]

I don’t understand the question. Beds have standard dimensions. The nightstands could be anything from a tiny shelf on the wall to a dresser. You just need to know the dimensions of the space you have. Or do you want like a bed with storage of some kind?

[Anonymous]

You're working with an architect on decor? Do you mean a designer?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You're working with an architect on decor? Do you mean a designer?

Sorry, the architect and designer work in the same shop.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand the question. Beds have standard dimensions. The nightstands could be anything from a tiny shelf on the wall to a dresser. You just need to know the dimensions of the space you have. Or do you want like a bed with storage of some kind?

Yes, beds for US market have standard dimensions so that’s why IKEA sheets can be so confounding.

Looking for suggestions of high end furniture designers folks like. Not Room/Board, Crate/Barrrel, etc.

[Anonymous]

I still don’t understand what you are looking for.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I still don’t understand what you are looking for.

Do you sleep on a cot?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand the question. Beds have standard dimensions. The nightstands could be anything from a tiny shelf on the wall to a dresser. You just need to know the dimensions of the space you have. Or do you want like a bed with storage of some kind?

Yes, beds for US market have standard dimensions so that’s why IKEA sheets can be so confounding.

Looking for suggestions of high end furniture designers folks like. Not Room/Board, Crate/Barrrel, etc.

Baker, Holly Hunt, Hickory Chair? This is what your designer is for.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand the question. Beds have standard dimensions. The nightstands could be anything from a tiny shelf on the wall to a dresser. You just need to know the dimensions of the space you have. Or do you want like a bed with storage of some kind?

Yes, beds for US market have standard dimensions so that’s why IKEA sheets can be so confounding.

Looking for suggestions of high end furniture designers folks like. Not Room/Board, Crate/Barrrel, etc.

Baker, Holly Hunt, Hickory Chair? This is what your designer is for.

Yeah, I don’t understand if you have a designer why you need furniture recs? To provide as examples? Also, what is your style? Traditional, contemporary, transitional (what type), etc.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand the question. Beds have standard dimensions. The nightstands could be anything from a tiny shelf on the wall to a dresser. You just need to know the dimensions of the space you have. Or do you want like a bed with storage of some kind?

Yes, beds for US market have standard dimensions so that’s why IKEA sheets can be so confounding.

Looking for suggestions of high end furniture designers folks like. Not Room/Board, Crate/Barrrel, etc.

Baker, Holly Hunt, Hickory Chair? This is what your designer is for.

Yeah, I don’t understand if you have a designer why you need furniture recs? To provide as examples? Also, what is your style? Traditional, contemporary, transitional (what type), etc.

I want to look at some options before meeting. Sometimes I’m more successful by ruling out what I don’t like.

Can you suggest a place to look for these definitions?

Thanks.

[Anonymous]

Hire a decorator, sweetheart.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Hire a decorator, sweetheart.

See 22:19 about why I’m asking. I want to look at some styles BEFORE the meeting.

[Anonymous]

https://www.indoorfurnitureusa.com/product/classica-bed/ and the matching night stands-- there are ones with curved top (extra counter space) or no curved top.

[Anonymous]

I'm not sure what exactly you consider high end.

Hardwood Artisans has some nice stuff, but I don't know if that's fancy enough for you. Some of it is kind of country looking, but not all of it.
For end tables, unless you want a matching look, I might just want to go vintage/antique. There are tons of beautiful end tables at the vintage/antique stores -- this is one of those things that holds up well.

I'd also recommend Ethan Allen for beds. Ours is really solid and well made with beautiful wood.

I think a lot of designers just like a custom upholstered headboard. Depending on whether you think you can keep that clean, that can look great. Something like that in a cool fabric with two vintage/antique end tables could be a really unique, custom look.

But it all depends on what you like.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand the question. Beds have standard dimensions. The nightstands could be anything from a tiny shelf on the wall to a dresser. You just need to know the dimensions of the space you have. Or do you want like a bed with storage of some kind?

Yes, beds for US market have standard dimensions so that’s why IKEA sheets can be so confounding.

Looking for suggestions of high end furniture designers folks like. Not Room/Board, Crate/Barrrel, etc.

Baker, Holly Hunt, Hickory Chair? This is what your designer is for.

Yeah, I don’t understand if you have a designer why you need furniture recs? To provide as examples? Also, what is your style? Traditional, contemporary, transitional (what type), etc.

I want to look at some options before meeting. Sometimes I’m more successful by ruling out what I don’t like.

Can you suggest a place to look for these definitions?

Thanks.

Yes, I have found the internet to be a very helpful place full of pictures and definitions. Lol. But seriously, traditional is supposedly more classic/timeless in nature. Transitional is combining 2 different styles (like vintage and modern). I struggle with contemporary vs modern but think of contemporary as being current (not helpful I know). Modern is a little more minimalist/avant-garde. I obviously didn’t use the internet very well in the definitions but you get the idea.

This lady has a lot of traditional/new traditional books you might be interested in (plus the video home tours are fun): https://thepottedboxwood.com/category/books/