Create a Nurturing Environment for Children with L3 Home’s Kids Furniture

We will never know what our children will grow up to be, but we will do everything possible to give them the best. We cater to our child’s needs for safety and security primarily while providing a safe space to think outside the box. Choosing the right furniture can help create a nurturing environment for our kids. Here’s how.

Let your child grow with the furniture

Children will outgrow their furniture before you know it. Often, in an attempt to be economical, we pick out furniture that can last through their growing stages. We give them a bed, a bookshelf and a desk that can be used until they are teenagers. On the contrary, the best way to foster creativity in a child is to allow them to grow with the furniture.

Picking the right sized bed

Choose child-friendly designs and concepts that satisfy your child’s desires. For bed size, start with a Single or King Single sized bed frame. If you have the space throw in a Double bed. If space is an issue and sharing is required consider a Bunk Bed. If you want to be a bit more playful choose a Teepee or House Shaped Bed.

Introduce eccentric shapes

Creativity can be nurtured. A child’s mind is especially adapt to take in shapes and sizes. Introduce shapes and sizes of furniture that are out of the ordinary and watch your child’s curiosity peak. From odd shaped side tables to kids table and chair sets to fun storage solutions such as Bookshelves & toy boxes. Space saving concepts are great, but remember to give your child space to move around. Play is a great form of interaction and somewhat of a therapy for children too. Furniture that incorporates playful elements is perfect to develop a child’s motor skills too. 

Play with colours

The most important aspect of children’s furniture is colour. If space is a challenge, use colour to bring out a vibrant atmosphere. Contrast is great too! Use green, yellow, red, blue, and white as starting colours. Whether you use colours in bedsheets and linen or paint them on walls, children are likely to respond positively.