By Room · 5 min read

Kids' room decor: personalized art that sparks imagination

Past the nursery, a kid's room becomes their headquarters. Here's how to use wall art to fuel imagination, without redecorating every year.

2025-01-26

Once a kid hits four or five, their room stops being a room you decorated and starts being their headquarters. The good news: this is when wall art does the most work. The right pieces become daily prompts for imagination.

Build an imagination wall

Superhero + Be Anything + Grow Up.

Three pieces above the bed, all of your kid in different imagined roles. Superhero on one side, Be Anything (astronaut, chef, ballerina, whatever this month's obsession is) in the middle, Grow Up on the other side. The wall reads as one big story about who they're becoming.

Sibling rooms

Shared rooms work best when both kids are represented equally. A Together print over the door, both of them in the same scene, solves the 'whose side is this?' problem before it starts. Then each kid gets their own piece above their own bed.

Hanging tips

Hang at the kid's eye level, not yours, they need to see themselves
Group in odd numbers (1, 3, 5) for visual balance
Leave breathing room, kids' rooms get cluttered enough on their own

Start with Superhero

Superhero wall art that makes your kid the main character — Personalized superhero prints turn your child's bedroom into the origin story of someone brave. Here's why it works, and how to make one.
Be Anything: nurturing imagination through personalized art — Pick any role, astronaut, ballerina, scientist, DJ, and watch your kid become it. Why imagination art belongs on a kid's wall.
What will they be when they grow up? Art that asks the question — Grow Up wall art imagines your kid in the futures they daydream about. A small, beautiful nudge toward the question every kid loves to answer.
Sibling wall art that celebrates the bond (without the fights) — A piece of art with both kids in it does something a single portrait can't, it gives them a shared story on the wall. Here's how Together works.