This is the 2nd smaller guest bedroom in the recent London property I homestaged. The room space lent itself to a small 4’6″ double bed to keep the bedroom still feeling spacious.

This is the view of the room before styling.

I removed the short curtains as I felt they added nothing to the room.
I chose neutral taupe shades for the bedroom accessories, softened by blue accessories, blue flowers and touches of blue in the artwork which created a softer, less masculine feel to the room.

here is a closer view of some of the styling details on the bedside tables and bed.

This is how the master bedroom of my clients Fulham house, looked when it was empty before I styled it to sell. Home-staging the property to create an aspirational lifestyle, can increase selling price and decrease selling time.
The bedroom is very large space, big enough to fit a Superking bed and additional furniture as many buyers prefer 6ft beds in the master bedroom.

The above photo is of the bed area with a doorway on the right to the ensuite bathroom.
The photo below is of the reverse view from the bed end of the bedroom.

The next photos are the final staged views photographed in a very sunny bedroom (it must have been the only sunny day this Winter)!
I chose a light grey divan bed with a high headboard to create a statement and 2 slightly “distressed” side tables that teamed in with the Farrah and Ball-Charleston Grey paint tones on the walls. The White Company bed linen had a grey border, and I layered extra large pillows, cushions and throws to give depth, texture and interest to the bed.
Bedside lamps were tall to balance proportions, and as the room was swallowing up furniture, I added an ottoman at the foot of the bed. I chose to go more modern and minimal in my selection of both the bed and the ottoman as I felt the bedroom lent itself to that feeling, more than a button-back.

I leant the large free-standing mirror at an angle into the corner of the room and balanced the opposite corner of the room with a comfy tub-style chair and soft cable-knit cushion on it.
The room is calm and tranquil, somewhere not just to sleep, but also relax and look out through the huge glass windows at the night time sky and roof-top views.

This the view of the clients empty Kitchen before staging. I felt that the kitchen had no heart with no island, workbench or table and had become simply a walkway to the far room which will be the dining room.
So this is what I did…..

I added a long narrow vintage zinc-topped table found in Portobello Road, to create a work space between the stainless steel kitchen cabinets worktop and the fridge. I felt a central island table would have taken over and would have made the kitchen space feel smaller.
I sourced an industrial style metal and wood stool to compliment the table
Styling details I added are vintage wooden crates with fake ferns to create extra interest in a “dead” corner.
Other styling details you can see from this angle are a wall clock, a metal bowl with some fake pears to add a flash of colour, herb pots on the window sill, an inscribed cheese board on top of the ovens. The picture below is a different view of the empty kitchen before staging.

Styling details: A retro kitchen scales picking up the duck egg blue that can be seen the dining room, a Dualit kettle, cook books, a wall clock with the same blue shade and herbs in metal containers.
In this final photos you can see a glimpse of the hall and the vintage industrial style wood workbench

The far end of a double drawing room can often be under-used and can be simply utilised as a walk-through area. I wanted to make sure that prospective buyers could see that it was a valid usable living space so created a study and reading area.
Vintage desk and desk sourced from inexpensive antique/bric a brac shops in Notting Hill and Fulham, London,
Anglepoise lamp from Auction sale rooms
Leather chair from Barker and Stonehouse
Artwork original 50’s prints from Surface View

The photos below are views of the room before styling.