![]() The four shelves can be used to display book covers so it’s easy for children to grab the ones they want.Ħ. They come in two different sizes and are available in white or a lovely soft oatmeal. Greenaway bookcase by Great Little Trading Company – available in two sizes, standard: £100 (link here) and narrow: £89 (link here), John Lewis – These narrow bookcases can fit into the smallest of spaces, even behind a bedroom door. This one from La Redoute is made of oak veneer and features three generous compartments.ĥ. Waldo children’s bookshelf – £160, La Redoute – a simple, low trunk provides practical open storage for books and toys. Top image: Otis and the Wolf, bottom image: Autumns Corner UK on EtsyĤ. A little more expensive, but I particularly like these ones with coloured bars to add subtle pop of tone to a neutral scheme. ![]() There’s also sellers creating similar designs on Etsy, with a more handmade touch. Arrange them in clusters to display small books, or hang upside down to create a rail for favourite clothes. IKEA’s BEKVÄM spice racks – £4, – These affordable, solid wood spice racks might be meant for the kitchen, but they work equally well in a nursery. While you’re on their website, also have a look at their adorable Freya bookcase with the wavy ledges.ģ. Made of birch ply with three sturdy shelves, it can be used to display both toys and books. A Montessori-inspired rotating bookcase – £295, Bearwood Furniture – The Raffy Rotating Bookcase is a space efficient design that can fit neatly into a corner of a room or narrow space. The special in-built groove will help keep books in place and prevent them falling down. IKEA’s MOSSLANDA picture ledges – from £5, – arrange these simple shelves low down on a wall so they’re easy to reach for little hands and style your books as if they were art. Here I’ve rounded up six simple ideas for displaying children’s books, from clever rotating bookcases and generous toy trunks, to open shelving and narrow picture ledges.Ħ simple ideas for children’s book storageġ. ![]() London’s best interiors bloggers, Ideal Home, February 2017Ĭhildren accumulate a lot of books and toys, and it can be hard to know what to do with them all or how to display everything in an aesthetically pleasing way. ![]() Inspiration worth following: four Instagrammers to follow, Grazia magazine, April 2019 Top 10 UK Interior Design Blogs, Vuelio, September 2018 and 2019 With a background in architecture, Cate also works with homeowners to bring calm and clarity to their interior spaces, with simple solutions that can evolve with them – from full makeovers to furniture sourcing.Ĭ is your design resource for calm, simple interiors with a focus on sustainability and soul #thesimpleeveryday An introvert through and through, Cate is fascinated with how our homes can become our inner sanctuaries, soothing our souls and uplifting our wellbeing.Ĭate has been named one of London’s best interior bloggers (Vuelio 2018 & 2019 and Ideal Home magazine) and has been featured in The Times, Grazia, House Beautiful, Enki magazine, Elle Decoration Denmark and Apartment Therapy. She set up her blog in 2011, sharing simple design for everyday living. Cate St Hill is an interiors writer, stylist and designer based in London.
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