The spaces featured here — more details at the links below — exhibit everything from bold, transformative wall paper to sunny accenting stripes to lightly-patterend paper that simply adds dimension to any child's room without overwhelming an intended serene space (see number 7). Each space is unique in its own way but all are adult and design-friendly!
TOP ROW
1. Lille Maison
2. Buy Modern Baby
3. Rue Magazine
4. Elizabeth Sullivan Design
5. Femina
BOTTOM ROW
6. Dwell Studio's The Studio Blog
7. Apartment Therapy post Oliver's Craft Crib
8. decor pad
9. Apartment Therapy post My Room: Noah
10. Nursery Notations
Join me as I transform a 100 sq. ft. room into a cozy, eco-friendly nursery.
Nesting a Nursery series:
• Designing Our Baby's Room from Scratch
• My Nursery Planning Tools
• What Are Your Nursery Must-Haves?
• Using Online Inspiration To Help Define Your Nursery Style
• What Are Your Best Tips for Nursery Organization?
• Inspirations & Samples: A Modern Nursery
• Is a Rocker or Glider a Nursery Necessity?
• Horse Before the Cart: Start Your Nursery Design with Space Planning
Before & After: Emily Henderson Transforms a Senior's Studio Space
Monica & Austin's Charming Bungalow
Good Food to Share 
The Big Book of Small, Cool Spaces 
Apartment Therapy Presents 
The Eight-Step Home Cure 
Ercol Bar Stool
How To Cook Fluffy, Tasty Quinoa
True Greek Recipe: Paximadi Bread Salad with Tomatoes, Feta and Capers
Just looking at these rooms makes me want to have a child. Nah. not really.
I think painting stripes on the ceiling is kind of genius - the baby spends so much time looking at the ceiling, might as well make it interesting!
We painted stripes on an accent wall in my 5 year old's bedroom a few weeks ago. He's smitten and really enjoys showing it off to friends. Sometimes he'll invite me to come play in there so we can look at the stripes! I love how they turned out too.
when my 35-year old son was a baby, two of the most interesting items in his room were a black/yellow stuffed bumble bee, hanging off the side of his crib, it was about 8" in length. it helped develop his back strength/muscles, because when he was on his tummy, he wanted to prop himself up by his arms to look at that bee. we thought he'd be a beekeeper when he grew up.
he also liked looking at himself in the round mirror on his changing table that was propped up against the wall near his shoulder, as i would change his diapers.
the other
That quilt in the main picture is sublime, does anyone knw the details?
Does anyone know what crib is in photos 3 and 8? I keep seeing it but none of the images ever says who makes it. Thanks!
@WKRP the crib is a Cabine Crib by David Netto (Maclaren)
What crib is in the first picture? It looks nice and small...
Desperate to find the crib in picture 1. Anyone have a clue? THANKS!!!!