— Plenty of air and light. The child's room should not be overloaded with furniture and carpets. The floor should be non-slip and suitable for regular durability tests.
— Furniture: made of eco-friendly materials, with no sharp corners or protruding parts to minimize the risk of injury. The furniture should be age-appropriate. To avoid changing the furniture every two or three years, opt for transformable furniture that "grows" with the child and is designed with the needs of a young body and a still-developing spine in mind.
— Desk (preferably by the window), chair, bed (or sofa), wardrobe, a few shelves, or an original block with drawers – the rest of the space should be left for the child to play and move around. The child should be able to easily reach all shelves (except the highest ones) by themselves.
— Lighting: There must be a main light source on the ceiling or walls and an additional one above the desk area (no fluorescent lamps). The latest innovations are desk lamps made with LED technology. These lamps completely eliminate flickering, providing a powerful and bright flow of light. Additional benefits include practically unlimited operational lifespan and minimal energy consumption.
— Colors and decoration should be chosen together with the child. The general recommendation is to select calm tones, while the color and design of the wallpaper depend on the child’s preferences. The coziness and completion of the room will come not from vases and figurines, but from toys, books, and the child’s favorite pictures.