When we think of renovating a room, we usually think of repainting the walls or replacing small decorations like cushions and bedding. An often overlooked method is to refresh the floor.
For wooden floors, there are many ways to paint them to add a little fun, and we especially like the idea of this children’s room. The floor is completely new and the whole room is completely new. If the floors in your child’s room look a little worn out, they will get a new lease of life without having to be replaced.
We often think of contrasting walls, but how about contrasting the floor like the room above? The room is shared by 3 siblings, so the color-block floor is a fun and clever way to mark each sibling’s space. The floors look great, and it’s a great way to divide rooms when two or more kids are sharing a room.
With painted flooring, you can be as creative as you like. From small drawings to vintage patterns to paint entire floors, nothing is forbidden. Here are some more ideas for painting wood floors:
If the color-blocking isn’t appealing, how about a bright pink ocean? Or any color you like. In this room, we loved the striking and interesting contrast of pink and yellow. But if it’s not pink, what color floor is suitable for your child’s room? Blue, green, gray, lavender? This idea applies to any color under the sun.
These old floors have been given a very striking paint finish with a diamond-shaped lattice pattern. It’s certainly ideal for a vintage-style children’s room, but we think it will also look stunning when paired with modern furniture. It takes a little time and effort to achieve this look, but it’s well worth it! If it’s not red, you can try a soft gray, a bold black, or even a sunny yellow pattern.
If you want a really unusual feeling, you can draw something interesting on your child’s floor, like these crawling ants. Of course, it doesn’t have to be an ant – it can be an airplane, a car, a flower, a leaf, or anything. This is easy to do on any wooden floor and adds a truly unique touch to your child’s room.
Do you think you’ll try painting your child’s floor?
