A teen room is where a young person studies, rests and has friends over. That is why choosing the right teen room is about more than finding a set that looks good. When the size of the room, the teen’s habits and their own style are considered together, the result is a room that will be used for years. In this guide we have gathered the points to check when choosing, along with teen room set models for different characters.
Questions to Ask Before Choosing
Clearing up a few questions before looking at models makes things easier. How big is the room, and where are the door and window? How much time does the teen spend at the desk, and do they work mostly on a computer or with books? Do friends come to stay over? The answers decide which modules are needed: a large study desk, an extra bed, or more wardrobe space?
Leave the Style to the Teen
The most important rule when choosing a teen room is to let the teen have the final say. A room they chose themselves is a room they take ownership of and use with more care. The healthiest approach is for the family to set the frame on size, budget and safety, and let the teen choose the style within that frame.
Energetic and Modern: Trend
With its eye-catching colors and modern lines, the Trend teen room is for teens who want a bold look in their room. With 3 and 4 door wardrobe options, different headboard types, a tall chest of drawers and a desk module with wall shelves, it can be set up to fit the size of the room.
Simple but Full of Character: Areon
The Areon teen room stands out with its light tones and conical legs. The louvered wardrobe doors, the asymmetric mirror on the chest of drawers and the bag and headphone hanger beside the desk are details added with daily use in mind. The daybed option is also a practical solution for teens whose friends come to stay.
Warm and Natural: Bohem
With its natural textures and original details, the Bohem teen room appeals to teens looking for a warm atmosphere. The sliding wardrobe option solves the door clearance problem in narrow rooms, while the series’ own lighting, rug and textile products make it easier to complete the room as a whole.
Airy and Timeless: Polo
With its blend of light oak and cream tones, the Polo teen room is for those who want an airy, calm room. With its mobile drawer module and wide and tall chest of drawers options, it can be shaped around storage needs.
Adapting to Changing Needs: Flow
With its flexible, modular design, the Flow teen room is for those looking for a room that can be rearranged as needs change. Options such as a bunk bed, a laptop desk module and a wall shelf module make efficient use of space, especially in small rooms.
Whichever Model You Choose
Whatever the style, some criteria are worth asking about for every model: whether the boards have E1 certification, whether the drawer rails and hinges are self-closing, and whether earthquake connection fittings are used in tall modules such as wardrobes and bookcases. These details make the room both safe and long-lasting.
Decide Together with Your Teen
The right teen room is one where the teen feels at ease. You can explore all teen room models together to decide, and also browse the kids’ room and baby room collections for younger siblings.