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Design Ideas for Doubling Down: Rooms with Two Twin Beds

Adrienne Breaux
Adrienne BreauxHouse Tour Director
Adrienne loves architecture, design, cats, science fiction, and watching "Star Trek." In the past 10 years she's called home: a van, a former downtown store in small town Texas, and a studio apartment rumored to have once been owned by Willie Nelson. She currently lives in her colorful, maximalist dream home in New Orleans, Louisiana, with her partner, a perfect dog, and a cute cat.
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published Feb 13, 2016
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(Image credit: Jacqueline Marque)

Although it’s not as common as a single bed per room, doing double (when it comes to beds) could be a solution for your guest room, your kid’s room or maybe even your own room. Check out this visual evidence that two beds might be better (or at the very least as stylish) as one.

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(Image credit: Emma Fiala)

An upstairs guest room gets a Wes Anderson-vibe thanks to a cool color palette and two twin beds.

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(Image credit: Michelle Turchini)

A kid’s room is made sophisticated and stylish with black and white contrast and monograms.

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(Image credit: Hayley Kessner)

Who says two twin beds have to be side-by-side? Get creative in small spaces when it comes to bed orientation and height.

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(Image credit: Alysha Findley)

Though the main bed in this space isn’t a twin, you can still see how playing around with location and height can turn a one-bed room into a double-bed room pretty easily and stylishly.

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(Image credit: Lana Kenney)

Striped side-by-side headboards make a for a sweet and stylish combo in this guest bedroom.

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