Phone:
(701)814-6992
Physical address:
6296 Donnelly Plaza
Ratkeville, Bahamas.

Want to create a bedroom that not only looks beautiful but actually helps you sleep better?
Most people don’t realise how much their bedroom environment can impact their sleep quality. Research from AARP shows that 7 in 10 adults over 40 experience at least one sleep-related issue.
The good news is that, with some smart bedroom improvement and decor decisions, you can transform your space into a real sleep sanctuary. And here’s the kicker…
The majority of these changes are:
Your bed is, of course, the centrepiece of any bedroom improvement project.
Makes sense, right? You spend roughly a third of your life in bed. Starting with the right mattress and base is, therefore, critical for both comfort and overall bedroom aesthetics.
A quality memory foam bed will change how your bedroom looks and feels while supporting your body in the right places. It’s an investment in both your health and your space’s appearance.
Want the best bedroom decor, however?
Think of it like this… The best bedroom design always starts from the ground up. Your bed frame, headboard and bedding all work in tandem to form a cohesive look.
When selecting your foundation pieces, look for:
Once you have your bed sorted, it becomes much easier to work out the rest.
Colour is more important than most people give it credit for.
The hues you paint your bedroom walls, and use in your textiles and accessories, directly affect your mood and sleep quality. Cool tones like blues, greens, and soft greys encourage relaxation.
Want to know the best part?
You don’t even have to repaint your room to see a difference. Simple decor changes can dramatically alter the colour balance in a space. Swap out cushions, throws, curtains and art.
Steer clear of these colours in your bedroom:
Stick instead to muted, earthy tones that promote a sense of calm. Soft sage greens and dusty blues are particularly in-vogue right now.

Lighting is another bedroom element that can make or break the space.
According to the National Sleep Foundation, 89% of adults have at least one electronic device in their bedrooms. Most of these devices emit blue light that tricks your brain into thinking it’s daytime.
Here’s how to fix it…
Layer your lighting with different sources at varying heights. This creates depth and also lets you adapt the ambience in the room depending on the time of day.
Your bedroom lighting should therefore include:
Try investing in smart bulbs that shift from cool to warm tones as the evening progresses. This signals your body that it’s time to wind down.
Pretty cool, right?
Your bedroom temperature also has a massive impact on sleep quality.
Most experts recommend a bedroom temperature of between 60-67°F to get the best rest possible. Anything warmer and your body struggles to regulate its temperature during the night.
But don’t forget about air quality either.
Fresh, clean air has a more significant impact on sleep quality than most people realise. Stale, stuffy air is every bit as bad as uncomfortable temperatures.
Try the following improvements:
They all work together to create a space that your body naturally wants to relax in.
A cluttered bedroom equals a cluttered mind.
I don’t mean that in the cliched “quarrel” kind of way either. Visual clutter and disorganisation actually create subconscious stress that follows you into sleep.
Your bedroom should be a retreat, a safe place. It shouldn’t feel like you’ve been hoarding or that there’s nowhere to hide your stuff.
Start with these zones:
The goal is creating breathing space. Eyes resting on clear surfaces and open space give the brain a signal to relax.
And here’s something most people overlook…
Your bedroom shouldn’t double as an office. As much as possible, remove any work-related items. The mental separation helps the brain associate that room only with rest.
Texture adds warmth and visual interest to a bedroom.
Mixing and matching different fabrics creates depth without overcrowding the space. Things like linen curtains, velvet cushions, chunky knit throws and smooth cotton sheets all play their part.
Here’s the key…
Too many competing textures is just as bad as having too few. You need balance.
Pick 3-4 main textures and repeat them throughout the space. Mix matte finishes with a little subtle shine. And keep the colours complementary.
It all helps to create a look that feels intentional and pulled together rather than haphazard.
Little details help to complete any bedroom make-over.
Artwork, mirrors and decorative objects all add personality without taking up valuable floor space. Buy pieces that resonate with you rather than slavishly following trends.
Here are some finishing touches to consider:
Remember, less is usually more. Every piece should earn its place in your bedroom.
Bedroom transformation doesn’t require a huge budget or interior design skills.
By honing in on the fundamentals like your bed, colour scheme, lighting, temperature, organisation and a few other things, you create a space that truly makes you want to wind down and relax.
To recap quickly:
Your bedroom should be your favourite room in the house. With these innovative decor ideas, you can create a space that looks beautiful and, more importantly, actually helps you sleep better.
That’s a win-win.