Interior Design Trends

4 Stylishly Moody New Bedrooms

4 Stylishly Moody New Bedrooms

Amanda Lantz Interiors
4. Layered for Comfort

Designer: Amanda Lantz Interiors
Location: Carmel, Indiana
Size: 300 square feet (28 square meters); 17 feet, 4 inches by 17 feet, 4 inches

Homeowners’ request. “The homeowners envisioned a primary bedroom that felt restful, layered and exceptionally comfortable,” says designer Amanda Lantz. “Their primary concern was creating a space that would support quality sleep while still feeling warm and inviting. To achieve complete light control, we incorporated a Lutron drapery track with blackout-lined drapery across the window wall, along with Lutron shades flanking either side of the bed. Beyond functionality, the homeowners were drawn to a rich mix of textures and soft materials that would create a cozy retreat. Layered textiles, luxurious fabrics and plush rugs were thoughtfully incorporated throughout the room to add depth, warmth and a sense of everyday comfort.”

Moody details. “To create a moody and inviting atmosphere, we focused on layering rich materials, deep tones and tactile textures throughout the space,” Lantz says. “A dark wool-and-silk area rug serves as the foundation of the room, creating a striking contrast against the hardwood flooring while providing a dense, luxurious texture underfoot. Warm, rich wood tones in the furnishings add depth and character, balancing the darker palette with a sense of natural warmth. The drapery fabric was intentionally selected to draw from the tones within the rug and carry them vertically throughout the room, helping to envelop the space in deep, rich tones.”

Designer tip. “One design principle I frequently use is the thoughtful distribution of color throughout a space,” Lantz says. “Rather than introducing a color in only one place, I like to repeat it at least three times within a room to create a sense of balance and cohesion. In this bedroom, tones found in the area rug were carried into the drapery and accent pillows, helping the room feel layered, intentional and visually connected.”

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