The perfect children’s room colour combination ideas for your child’s bedroom

• Bedrooms for Pre-teens
  As mentioned, when choosing colour combinations for kids bedroom walls, taking their interests and likes into account is a necessary part of the process. While younger children and pre-teens may not yet be old enough to make many of their decorating decisions, they’re sure to have fixed ideas of the colours that they like. Designing a bedroom for kids of this age is a lot of fun; including them in DIY mural projects, adding in an easily changeable border that depicts their favourite cartoon character, or using chalkboard paint that will allow them to constantly play around with their walls, is a great way to get them involved in the process.
  
  At this age, bright colour combinations like navy blue and white, with touches of orange, or a mix of pale pink, grey and lemon yellow, are often a big hit. With a blend of bright and pale colours – fun patterns, tones and themes in study or play areas, and soothing hues in sleep spaces – you can make sure they’re engaged and focused when they need to be, but relaxed at bedtime.

• Colour Schemes for Teenage Children
  Teenagers are young adults, and as such, will want to reflect their personalities in their domain. So when it comes to your teenage children's bedroom color ideas it is imperative that you include them in the process. While their opinion is important, if you’re thinking about the longevity of your colour scheme, keeping in mind the rest of the house is also a good idea. Try not to pick colours and themes that clash with the style of your home. But, if their ideas are in stark contrast, there are ways to get around this. 

1. You’ve opened up the options for your children's room colour combination, while keeping the walls the same.
   
   
2. Soft furnishings are easily customisable and can help a room feel extremely personalised with minimal effort.
   
   
3. The soft furnishings are an important way to tie everything together when it comes to children's bedroom colour schemes.
   
   
4. They also allow for longevity in your paint choices. For example, you’ve chosen to go with a combination of white and navy for your child’s bedroom – when your child is young, carpet, bedsheets and curtains with a superhero pattern and the colour that go with it, work well. As your child grows, you could shift to a space theme, and this colour scheme is still a perfect fit. Now you have a teenager and with just a change of the carpet to muted grey hues, and bedding and drapes that tie all three colours together, you’ve upgraded the room to a more mature feel without the hassle of having to repaint the space.

The Final Touches to your Child's Bedroom Colours

Larger pieces of furniture, the art, storage spaces and the little knick-knacks and decorations that your child collects, all add to childrens bedroom colours. Try to keep in mind all the things that will be going into your child’s space before you settle firmly on the colours and themes. The overall room colours should act as a foil for their interests and personality. If the colour scheme of the room doesn’t reflect this, your child might not feel happy and comfortable in that space.