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This Trending Now story features the most-saved bedroom photos uploaded to Houzz between June 15 and September 15, 2024.

When creating the bedroom of your dreams, you’ll encounter lots of options for bedding, furniture, color palettes, decor and other design elements. To narrow down your choices, check out the stylish features in this countdown of the 10 most popular new bedrooms on Houzz.

Stripe Design ServicesSave Photo
10. Calm and Collected

Shadowy slate-blue walls and a leafy view give this Santa Cruz, California, bedroom a calm and cozy vibe. In a 1910 farmhouse renovated and expanded by Stripe Design Services, the bedroom is furnished with an eclectic mix of finds, including what appear to be an antique or vintage rattan headboard and dressers, a silk Moroccan pillow and original paintings on the walls.

Find an interior designer on Houzz

Marina Acosta InteriorismoSave Photo
9. Serene Siesta

Layers of luxuriously rumpled linens in pale, sun-bleached colors cover the bed in this renovated house in the Basque Country of northern Spain. Designed by Marina Acosta Interiorismo, the bedroom also has creamy taupe walls, a simple linen-colored rug, small floating bedside tables and sconces that keep the tabletops free.

Shop for bedroom decor

Emily Moss DesignsSave Photo
8. Coastal Cottage

Emily Moss Designs selected a coastal palette of mostly pale sky blue, cloud white and sandy beige for this Florida bedroom. Layers of patterns, including cottage-y florals and stripes, add depth and interest. A simple white quilt lets the gracefully arched and upholstered headboard shine.

10 Bedroom Design Features Pros Always Recommend

Nicole Forina HomeSave Photo
7. Into the Woods

A wood veneer wallcovering by Phillip Jeffries drenches this Summit, New Jersey, bedroom in malachite green — but Nicole Forina Home didn’t stop there with the bold design choices. A burled wood nightstand, riveted sconce and spicy orange bolster pillow enhance the drama.

Kandrac & Kole Interior Designs, Inc.Save Photo
6. Island Breeze

On South Carolina’s Kiawah Island, Kandrac & Kole Interior Designs filled this modern coastal-style primary bedroom with light taupes, creamy whites and pale blues. A painting and a coordinating kaleidoscopic bolster pillow add dashes of accent color reminiscent of island sunsets. To allow the homeowners to enjoy either filtered sunlight or darkness for restful sleep, the designers layered the custom pleated drapes and Roman shades over motorized shades.

How to Create a Joyful, Clutter-Free Bedroom

Corinne Acampora Interiors & ArtSave Photo
5. Gentle Waves

Blue-gray waves wrap around the walls of this Rhode Island bedroom designed by Corinne Acampora, mirroring the ocean outside the window opposite the bed. The quilt and pillows are similarly soothing blue-gray hues, while the subtly patterned upholstered headboard and pale wood nightstands are the color of sand. A pair of sconces add a touch of gold.

haywoodmade interiorsSave Photo
4. In the Elements

Chicago design firm Haywoodmade Interiors created a warm, organic look in this bedroom by layering natural textures and patterns along with various shades of terra cotta, beige, blue and blue-green. The way the bedding reflects the earth, air and water in the landscape painting is particularly appealing. Smoky green walls enhance the room’s depth and coziness, and the oak-and-iron bed and nightstands add a modern edge.

New to home remodeling? Learn the basics

Sky House CompanySave Photo
3. Warm and Rustic

Hefty wood beams, a ring chandelier that looks like hand-forged iron and a leather-and-iron bed lend rustic overtones to this North Carolina bedroom built by Sky House Company. The warm neutral color scheme, sumptuous bedding and trimmed drapes create a modern and sophisticated base. Glass doors, a decorative mirror, pale beige walls and a vaulted ceiling with creamy white paneling help lighten the look.

Wells and MaguireSave Photo
2. Subtly Salmon

Design firm Wells and Maguire filled this English guest bedroom with character by adding timeless touches, including wainscoting painted a perfectly aged pink (Farrow & Ball’s Dead Salmon). Warm light-toned woods, natural linens and touches of black complete the calm, inviting and somewhat nostalgic-looking room.

How to Create a Calm and Relaxing Bedroom

A Lantz Design and Lantz CollectiveSave Photo
1. Blissful Berth

This Michigan guest room by A Lantz Design leans into lake style with its nautical decor and all-American red, white and blue palette. An iron bed outfitted with crisp white sheets, a striped red duvet and a vintage quilt sits atop a blue-and-cream striped rug. Navy blue wicker tables flank the bed, with sconces mounted on the shiplap above them. A vintage sailboat lithograph, custom sailboat-print drapes and a view of Lake Charlevoix drive home the theme.

Your turn: What’s your ideal bedroom style? Share your thoughts in the Comments.

More on Houzz
Read more stories about bedroom design
Browse bedroom photos
Find a pro near you
Shop for bedroom products



This article was originally published by a
www.houzz.com . Read the Original article here. .



This Trending Now story features the most-saved bedroom photos uploaded to Houzz between June 15 and September 15, 2024.

When creating the bedroom of your dreams, you’ll encounter lots of options for bedding, furniture, color palettes, decor and other design elements. To narrow down your choices, check out the stylish features in this countdown of the 10 most popular new bedrooms on Houzz.

Stripe Design ServicesSave Photo
10. Calm and Collected

Shadowy slate-blue walls and a leafy view give this Santa Cruz, California, bedroom a calm and cozy vibe. In a 1910 farmhouse renovated and expanded by Stripe Design Services, the bedroom is furnished with an eclectic mix of finds, including what appear to be an antique or vintage rattan headboard and dressers, a silk Moroccan pillow and original paintings on the walls.

Find an interior designer on Houzz

Marina Acosta InteriorismoSave Photo
9. Serene Siesta

Layers of luxuriously rumpled linens in pale, sun-bleached colors cover the bed in this renovated house in the Basque Country of northern Spain. Designed by Marina Acosta Interiorismo, the bedroom also has creamy taupe walls, a simple linen-colored rug, small floating bedside tables and sconces that keep the tabletops free.

Shop for bedroom decor

Emily Moss DesignsSave Photo
8. Coastal Cottage

Emily Moss Designs selected a coastal palette of mostly pale sky blue, cloud white and sandy beige for this Florida bedroom. Layers of patterns, including cottage-y florals and stripes, add depth and interest. A simple white quilt lets the gracefully arched and upholstered headboard shine.

10 Bedroom Design Features Pros Always Recommend

Nicole Forina HomeSave Photo
7. Into the Woods

A wood veneer wallcovering by Phillip Jeffries drenches this Summit, New Jersey, bedroom in malachite green — but Nicole Forina Home didn’t stop there with the bold design choices. A burled wood nightstand, riveted sconce and spicy orange bolster pillow enhance the drama.

Kandrac & Kole Interior Designs, Inc.Save Photo
6. Island Breeze

On South Carolina’s Kiawah Island, Kandrac & Kole Interior Designs filled this modern coastal-style primary bedroom with light taupes, creamy whites and pale blues. A painting and a coordinating kaleidoscopic bolster pillow add dashes of accent color reminiscent of island sunsets. To allow the homeowners to enjoy either filtered sunlight or darkness for restful sleep, the designers layered the custom pleated drapes and Roman shades over motorized shades.

How to Create a Joyful, Clutter-Free Bedroom

Corinne Acampora Interiors & ArtSave Photo
5. Gentle Waves

Blue-gray waves wrap around the walls of this Rhode Island bedroom designed by Corinne Acampora, mirroring the ocean outside the window opposite the bed. The quilt and pillows are similarly soothing blue-gray hues, while the subtly patterned upholstered headboard and pale wood nightstands are the color of sand. A pair of sconces add a touch of gold.

haywoodmade interiorsSave Photo
4. In the Elements

Chicago design firm Haywoodmade Interiors created a warm, organic look in this bedroom by layering natural textures and patterns along with various shades of terra cotta, beige, blue and blue-green. The way the bedding reflects the earth, air and water in the landscape painting is particularly appealing. Smoky green walls enhance the room’s depth and coziness, and the oak-and-iron bed and nightstands add a modern edge.

New to home remodeling? Learn the basics

Sky House CompanySave Photo
3. Warm and Rustic

Hefty wood beams, a ring chandelier that looks like hand-forged iron and a leather-and-iron bed lend rustic overtones to this North Carolina bedroom built by Sky House Company. The warm neutral color scheme, sumptuous bedding and trimmed drapes create a modern and sophisticated base. Glass doors, a decorative mirror, pale beige walls and a vaulted ceiling with creamy white paneling help lighten the look.

Wells and MaguireSave Photo
2. Subtly Salmon

Design firm Wells and Maguire filled this English guest bedroom with character by adding timeless touches, including wainscoting painted a perfectly aged pink (Farrow & Ball’s Dead Salmon). Warm light-toned woods, natural linens and touches of black complete the calm, inviting and somewhat nostalgic-looking room.

How to Create a Calm and Relaxing Bedroom

A Lantz Design and Lantz CollectiveSave Photo
1. Blissful Berth

This Michigan guest room by A Lantz Design leans into lake style with its nautical decor and all-American red, white and blue palette. An iron bed outfitted with crisp white sheets, a striped red duvet and a vintage quilt sits atop a blue-and-cream striped rug. Navy blue wicker tables flank the bed, with sconces mounted on the shiplap above them. A vintage sailboat lithograph, custom sailboat-print drapes and a view of Lake Charlevoix drive home the theme.

Your turn: What’s your ideal bedroom style? Share your thoughts in the Comments.

More on Houzz
Read more stories about bedroom design
Browse bedroom photos
Find a pro near you
Shop for bedroom products



This article was originally published by a
www.houzz.com . Read the Original article here. .


In 2023, the most common number of bedrooms in newly-built single-family homes continued to be three at a 45.7% share.  This share is up almost three percentage points from 42.8% in 2022. The second highest share was single-family homes with four bedrooms at 33.1%, followed by homes with two bedrooms or less at 11.5% and then homes with five or more bedrooms at 9.7%.

As shown above, the share of single-family homes started with three bedrooms rose to its highest level since 2019. While this share rose, the second most frequently built number of bedrooms (four) fell to 33.1%, the lowest share for such homes since 2012. At the same time, the share of new single-family homes with 2 bedrooms or less reached its highest level since 2012. The share of homes with five bedrooms or more has remained fairly stagnant at around 10% over the past ten years.

Regions

Across U.S. Census divisions, the share of new single-family homes with four or more bedrooms features distinct variations. The share ranged from a low of 22.0% in the New England division to the highest share of 47.9% in the West South Central division. Coinciding with the fall in the share of new single-family homes with 4 bedrooms or more nationally, there are no divisions that have a share above 50%. In 2022, the data featured the South Atlantic (51.7%), Pacific (51.4%) and West South Central (50.6%) all with above 50% shares.

Purpose of Construction

The number of bedrooms in the home greatly varied in 2023 depending on a new single-family home’s purpose of construction (built-for-sale, contractor-built, owner-built, built-for-rent). Most of this variation comes from the two-bedroom or less homes and four-bedrooms homes. For example, the share of new single-family homes with two bedrooms or less ranges from 5.7% of homes built-for-sale to 38.4% of homes built-for-rent. Meanwhile, three-bedroom homes and five or more bedroom homes display relatively little change across purpose of construction, as shown in the chart below.   

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This article was originally published by a eyeonhousing.org . Read the Original article here. .

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