Buckingham Interiors + Design |

Looking back at my last bunk bed post from almost two years ago, I see I only included 17 examples. I can do better.

unidentified

Buckingham Interiors + Design

Photographer Anitta Behrendt | Photographer Jason Loucas

Sarah Davison Interior Design

unidentified

Katie Leede of Digs by Katie

Bolig Magasinet | Celerie Kemble

via Treehugger

Architect Tom Murdough—Photographer Chuck Choi—Boston Home Magazine

via A Well Traveled Woman

M. Elle Design

Architectural Digest

Diane Hendrikx | via Desire to Inspire

Jordan Parnass Digital Architecture

Justine Hugh-Jones | unidentified

New York Magazine | Cookie

Shawn Henderson

Photographer Stellan Herner | unidentified

via nie tylko dzieciaki

via DecorPad | Tasten Atelier

Nina Tolstrup, Studiomama

via Made by Girl

unidentified

FC Studio

unidentified

House and Home | Superkül Inc Architect

Jarmund Vigsnaes Arkitekter

via Automatism

New York Times

Antonia Hutt

Architect Lucia Korcarz via Apartment Therapy

John Maniscalo Architecture

Victoria Hagan Interiors

unidentified

Living Etc. | Abaton Architecture

Abigail Ahearn

Fernau + Hartman Architects | Benjamin Noriega-Ortiz of BNO Design

Orrick & Company | Darryl Carter

Skona Hem | Coburn Architecture

Wary Meyers | via Noosh Kids

I’ve been really interested in sideboards lately, especially Danish modern ones. While my first inclination for a sideboard is to skip the furniture altogether and build one in, the pieces are actually quite good looking, useful, and can be gotten at a good deal, particularly on eBay. It’s quite the grown up piece of furniture—a sideboard implies you have a second set of fancy dishes to store or highball glasses. And then there’s the need to artfully arrange a display on top, and hang a mirror or artwork. If you have a dining room, or a spacious living room that needs filler, definitely consider one. Here are a bunch of ideas on how to incorporate a sideboard into your decor.

Ellen Hamilton