KOSA LIVING

FURNITURE REFERENCE

Bedroom

Explore bedroom furniture by shape, material and everyday use. Compare the examples and pick out details you’d like to discuss with KOSA.

← All furniture references

01 / BEDROOM

Beds

Start with the mattress size, then check the full frame footprint and access around the bed.

Canopy and poster beds

Slim steel posts give the canopy a lighter outline. Walnut reads more substantial, while carved painted posts bring a traditional detail into a pale room. Check ceiling height and the position of fans and lights.

Slim black steel canopy
Dark timber canopy with padded headboard
Carved ivory canopy
Contemporary oak canopy

Timber beds

Compare pale oak slats, tapered walnut legs, carved teak and a low smoked ash platform. The grain, carving and height change how much presence the bed has in the room.

Pale oak slatted platform
Mid-century walnut frame
Carved teak bed
Low smoked ash platform

Upholstered beds

Compare the sheen of velvet and leather with the texture of bouclé and linen. Rounded upholstery softens a room, while stitched channels give the bed wall a stronger rhythm.

Blue velvet channel upholstery
Cognac leather upholstery
Rounded ivory bouclé bed
Sage linen upholstery

Storage beds

Side drawers work well for items you reach regularly when there’s room to pull them out. A lift-up base gives access from above and can suit bulkier bedding. Compare both with your bedside layout.

White laminate storage base
Pull-out side storage
Navy base with open cubbies
Grey upholstered lift-up bed

Bunk beds

Open metal frames feel visually lighter, while timber or painted bunks can tie into the room’s storage. Compare ladder position, lower-bed access and ceiling clearance.

Dark timber bunks
Painted bunks with angled ladder
Open metal frame
Blue built-in bunks with stair drawers

02 / BEDROOM

Headboards

Linen adds softness, cane brings an open weave, and fluted timber casts a finer shadow. Patterned upholstery can introduce colour. Decide whether the panel stops at the bed or runs behind the nightstands.

Cream linen panel with bedside ledges
Arched woven cane
Fluted walnut
Blue geometric upholstery

03 / BEDROOM

Nightstands

Compare oak with a floating lacquer drawer, an open steel-and-glass frame or a stone pedestal. Choose a top within easy reach from the mattress and decide how much you want to keep out of sight.

Oak shelf and drawer
Floating sage lacquer drawer
Open steel and glass frame
Round white stone pedestal

04 / BEDROOM

Chests of drawers

Cane and fluting add texture, walnut shows the grain, and lacquer introduces colour. A low chest gives you a wide surface, while a tall chest uses less wall width. Allow space in front for an open drawer.

Two-tone cane-front dresser
Low walnut chest
Blue lacquer with brass legs
Tall grey fluted chest

05 / BEDROOM

Vanities

Compare a walnut table, a stone top with drawers, a painted cabinet and a slim metal frame. Plan the mirror and lighting alongside the worktop, drawer access and space to pull out the seat.

Walnut vanity with framed mirror
White stone with offset drawers
Sage painted vanity with side cabinet
Black metal vanity with blush stool

PLANNING YOUR ROOM

Bring the pieces together

Start with the bed and the space you need to move around it. Then choose what belongs at the bedside, what can go under the bed and what needs a separate dresser or vanity.

Bring a room plan or photos, your mattress size and a few favourite references. We can use them to discuss furniture proportions, finishes, lighting and storage together.

Illustrative furniture concepts for discussing layout, materials and details with KOSA.

EVERY HOME BEGINS WITH A CONVERSATION

Let’s talk about
your home.

Tell us what you have in mind. We’ll help you work out where to begin.

Discuss Your Space