Is there a preset for children's rooms?

Two. Kids is playful but tidy, with rounded furniture, low storage and a reading corner. Teen is more grown-up, with a proper desk, task lighting and wall storage and display. You can also describe a style in your own words.

Can it show the room for two children?

Yes; describe it in the request. It cannot check whether two beds really fit, because the image has no measurements, so measure before buying.

Does it check that the room is safe?

No. It is a visual concept. Treat the safety points on this page as general advice and check the real room yourself.

Is a photo of my child's room private?

Photos are private to your account and never published. Even so, take the photo with no children in it and move school letters or anything with a name on it out of frame.

Room Redesign · by room · first redesign free

Redesign a child's room from a photo

A child's room has to be a bedroom, a playroom and a storage unit at once, and it changes every couple of years. Upload a photo and see it tidy and cheerful, with the toys put away at a height the child can reach.

Redesign my room free See real examples

Things you can ask for

“Calm base, a few cheerful accents, low open storage for toys and a reading corner”
“Clean this up and keep the bunk bed”
“Teen room: a proper desk with a task lamp, wall shelves for display and a navy accent wall”
“Room for two children: two beds and a place for each child's things”
“A space theme, but calm enough to sleep in”

Design for the child, not the catalogue

Children's rooms often go wrong by being themed from wall to wall, which is overwhelming and dated within two years. A calm base (walls, floor, the big furniture) with colour in things that are cheap to change (bedding, a rug, art, storage boxes) grows with the child. Put storage low, in boxes or open shelves they can reach, so tidying is something they can actually do.

A reading corner: a cushion, a lamp and a low ledge where book covers face out.
A clear patch of floor for play, which usually means the bed against a wall.
Hooks at the child's height for clothes and bags.
For teenagers, a real desk, good task lighting and wall space for display that is theirs to change.

Safety is a design decision too

A picture cannot make a room safe, and a redesign is not a safety check. These are general points worth carrying into any child's room you plan:

Anchor tall furniture, such as wardrobes, bookcases and chests of drawers, to the wall.
Keep blind and curtain cords out of reach; cordless blinds avoid the problem altogether.
Prefer rounded corners at a small child's head height.
Keep the bed away from heaters and from windows a child could climb to.
Hang nothing heavy above the bed.

You can include points like these in your request, for example “cordless blinds and rounded furniture”, but check fixings, cords and heaters in the real room yourself.

Photographing and setting up a child's room

Photograph the whole room from the doorway, floor included, with no children in it. Choose Clean & redesign if there are toys everywhere; the analysis lists clutter separately from furniture. Use the Kids preset for younger children and the Teen preset for older ones, or describe the child's interests in words. Mark pieces you have just bought Keep, and adjust with a revision rather than starting again: “less pink”, “more floor space”.

Frequently asked

Is there a preset for children's rooms?: Two. Kids is playful but tidy, with rounded furniture, low storage and a reading corner. Teen is more grown-up, with a proper desk, task lighting and wall storage and display. You can also describe a style in your own words.
Can it show the room for two children?: Yes; describe it in the request. It cannot check whether two beds really fit, because the image has no measurements, so measure before buying.
Does it check that the room is safe?: No. It is a visual concept. Treat the safety points on this page as general advice and check the real room yourself.
Is a photo of my child's room private?: Photos are private to your account and never published. Even so, take the photo with no children in it and move school letters or anything with a name on it out of frame.