Making High Gloss Double Beds Work in Rooms with Awkward Corners
Many UK bedrooms are not simple rectangles. Angled walls, sloping loft ceilings, boxed pipework, alcoves and doors set into corners all make furnishing harder. A high gloss double bed can still work well in rooms like these, and this guide explains how. We start by mapping the room and finding the longest straight wall for the headboard, then look at each common type of awkward corner in turn, with clear advice on what to do with angled walls, eaves, boxing, alcoves and door swings. We explain why keeping the bed square to a wall usually saves more space than angling it, and why gloss frames with slim profiles suit irregular rooms, reflecting light into shadowy recesses. You will find ideas for turning leftover corners into storage or seating, choosing sliding wardrobes where hinged doors would clash with the bed, handling uneven bedside space on each side, lighting dim corners, and a final checklist to run through before you order....
