Children’s rooms · XI-H019
Visualisation · Xing Yi archive
Shelves, a desk and the bed share pink accents, leaving the centre open.
DINA BUILD
Children’s rooms
Sleeping, study and storage areas should suit the child’s age and adapt over time. Images help discuss colours and zoning, but do not replace a safety review.
Materials from the supplied Xing Yi archive. These are interior visualisations, not photographs of completed DINA projects. Individual authorship, dates, dimensions and actual execution have not been documented. Captions describe visible ideas, not technical specifications.
References shown: 6
Children’s rooms · XI-H020
Visualisation · Xing Yi archive
The desk runs along the window, with storage and the bed along the sides.
Children’s rooms · XI-H021
Visualisation · Xing Yi archive
Low sleeping platforms and stepped storage form one composition; age-related requirements need a separate check.
Children’s rooms · XI-H022
Visualisation · Xing Yi archive
A floral pattern defines the bed area while pale cabinetry keeps the overall palette calm.
Children’s rooms · XI-H023
Visualisation · Xing Yi archive
Blue walls combine with white furniture; pendants mark the desk and central area.
Children’s rooms · XI-H024
Visualisation · Xing Yi archive
A pink palette, rectangular ceiling frame and long desk create a unified room.
Selections are saved in your browser and do not submit an enquiry. Download them to share for discussion. Open my selection
All rooms →Before your project
Good choices are in the details
Three things worth discussing before ordering.
01Your everyday routine
Where do you read, relax and welcome guests? Start with habits, then choose the style.
02Dimensions before purchasing
Check furniture dimensions, door swings and the delivery route. An attractive photograph does not show these constraints.
03Care without surprises
Ask for care instructions and limitations of the chosen finish. The choice should fit your way of living.