Creating a Comfort Basement Bedroom

The basement will be more alive if you know the potential. The most popular basement used as a family room, play, what if you want a basement bedroom.
 
I wander around looking for a suitable idea to create a comfort basement bedroom. Apparently there is a writer who writes as well as a solution to design comfort bedroom basement, she refers to desainger Letitia Holloway of Myers design and Debbie Wieber. It is said that they are fluent in the transformation and compilation. Let’s look at tips and tricks designed a comfort basement bedroom.
 

Insulate. The last thing you want is a noisy — and chilly — bedroom. “Spend a little extra and add good insulation to the walls,” says Wiener. “One good night’s sleep and you’ll know you spent your money wisely.”
 
Choose the right light. A dark and gloomy bedroom on any floor of your home isn’t ideal. “In addition to bedside lighting, add sconces, ceiling fixtures or recessed lighting evenly spaced throughout the room, so that at any time of day the bedroom is properly lit for reading or relaxing,” says Wiener.
 
Create emergency escape routes. Before beginning construction, check your local building codes to learn what your basement’s escape requirements are. The necessary routes can also enhance the room. “Installing large upper windows not only enhances the view but provides a great escape route,” says Holloway.
 
Look for the charm. Save money by leaving beams exposed or the ceiling unfinished — it will give your new cozy bedroom a feeling of distinction.
 
Add visual height. Unfinished ceilings can also help add height to a space, especially when painted a dark color. “Paint the ceiling dark and finish the rest of the room off as you would normally,” says Holloway. “This type of ceiling works with a variety of aesthetics, and the unfinished effect makes it feel higher than a drop or drywall style would.” Benjamin Moore’s Baby Seal Black is one of Holloway’s go-to paint colors.
 
Configure your layout wisely. Place the bed against an interior wall in the room. “Exterior walls change temperature, meaning your bed will be cold in the winter and possibly through summer if your basement is below grade,” says Wiener. “Do whatever you can to leave enough room on one insulated interior wall for the bed.”
 
Choose a warm wall color. Lower levels are often short on natural light, so substitute the sun’s effect with a warm, golden wall color. “Gold, melon, orange and pumpkin are great wall colors for basement bedrooms,” says Weiner. “They exude warmth under any lighting conditions and literally glow when the lights turn on.”

Wiener suggests Benjamin Moore’s Butterscotch, Semolina, Golden Mist, Amber Waves or Concord Ivory as great shades to consider.
 

Make sure your floor products are appropriate for lower-level use. “Speak with your local flooring expert to see what materials are good to use in your area,” says Holloway. “Wool, for example, would not be a good carpet material to use in a lower-level basement, due to humidity.” She suggests either staining and seal coating a cement floor, or using area rugs where moisture or flooding could be an issue.
 
Go for luxury. “Invest in luxurious bedding to create a welcome bedroom retreat,” says Wiener. “Thick down-filled comforters and pillows coupled with a fitted bed skirt and pillow shams will elevate the room from lower level to upper end.”
 
Hopefully inspire to design comfort bedroom basement. Find ideas for designing the basement in comfortablehomedesign.com
Referance and image courtesy by houzz.com