{"id":263071,"date":"2026-07-14T14:20:24","date_gmt":"2026-07-14T11:20:24","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/1kitap1.com\/en\/homestyle-uk-july-2026-homestyle-uk\/"},"modified":"2026-07-14T14:20:24","modified_gmt":"2026-07-14T11:20:24","slug":"homestyle-uk-july-2026-homestyle-uk","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/1kitap1.com\/en\/homestyle-uk-july-2026-homestyle-uk\/","title":{"rendered":"HomeStyle UK – July 2026 – HomeStyle UK"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Carefully consider the height you want it to be. Too low and the bed beneath may feel dark and cramped, but too high and it will be difficult to get up there. As a load-bearing structure, you will also need to factor in the weight of the load it will need to safely support. Fix the platform firmly to the wall, anchoring into joists or structural studs. Opting for a sturdy rope ladder rather than a fixed ladder means you can roll it up and out of the way, giving better access to anything underneath.<\/p>\n

Safety is essential, especially for children. You will need to install sturdy barriers around all open edges, with any gaps being small enough to prevent a child getting their head caught or being able to climb through. If you decide to add a fun touch by painting a mural all over the platform, give everything a coat of clear varnish once completed to make it more durable.<\/p>\n

Finn\u2019s bedroom \u2018Children\u2019s bedrooms can be a bit dull, but installing a mezzanine level has been a fun way of doing something different with the space. We looked at the usual bunk beds and variations on that, but in the end we got a carpenter in to make a solid and secure wooden platform, which was a great deal for \u00a3300.<\/p>\n

We\u2019ve turned it into a little book nook, and Finn loves to read up there or take a few special toys. We\u2019ve got a drop-down rope ladder that can be stored away when not in use, and I\u2019ve painted a mural on the platform using tester pots of the colours we\u2019ve used in the rest of the house, so it all ties in together.\u2019 Office \u2018The small third bedroom makes a perfect office. I painted the walls and door in Crown\u2019s Powdered Clay, added some simple shelving, a soft rug to cover the floorboards, and a glass lampshade.\u2019<\/p>\n

Abbie bought Finn\u2019s blue metal Minnen bed and Trofast storage from IKEA. The sunny yellow walls are painted in GoodHome Gran Via from B&Q Abbie\u2019s love of metallics even extends to her gold-painted door frames \u2018My dad found the wrought-iron bed, painted in Farrow & Ball\u2019s Selvedge, on eBay, and I painted the walls in Valspar\u2019s New York City Winter from B&Q,\u2019 says Abbie. The bedding is from M&S and the hanging chair is from Rose & Grey Inspiring homes July 2026 What I learned Great design isn\u2019t about throwing everything at a space.<\/p>\n

I finally had the freedom to fully embrace maximalism, which taught me to pair pieces with intention, use restraint, and create a cohesive, balanced scheme. Samples are essential.<\/p>\n

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elcome to your July issue! This month, we\u2019re all about refreshing your decor indoors and out \u2013 with destination-inspired schemes for your interiors (p22) and outside spaces (p68). From uplifting colour choices to carefully chosen accessories, we show you how to achieve these dreamy looks on a budget. For more affordable updates, don\u2019t miss our edit of the latest homeware collections on the high street \u2013 including exciting new ranges from John Lewis and Nutmeg Home at Morrisons (p14).<\/p>\n

And get inspired by our savvy kitchen ideas \u2013 this issue we asked the experts to recommend the best colour pairings for a two-tone look that\u2019s both timeless and a brilliant way to make a budget kitchen look expensive (p82)! Plus, there\u2019s more kitchen inspo in Polly\u2019s stunning kitchen-diner makeover (p86), which is packed with clever hacks and artistic details. Our real homes are also filled with creative ideas to inspire you.<\/p>\n

Cover star Abbie took a chance on an ex-rental, restoring period charm to turn her Edwardian terrace into a colour-drenched haven (p46). Ness and her partner, Josh, worked their magic on their 1930s semi, injecting personality and a retro feel (p34), and Lisa transformed a boxy new-build into a bold forever home (p58). Also this month, there are fantastic prizes up for grabs in the first of our summer prize draws (p30).<\/p>\n

Enter today for your chance to win a boiling-water tap, Bluetooth ceiling speakers, a 12-month luxury flower subscription and more! Enjoy the issue, PS. Don\u2019t miss it The next issue of HomeStyle is on sale 21st July PINTEREST pinterest.com\/ your_home_style TIKTOK @yourhomestyle.uk WEBSITE yourhomestyle.uk FACEBOOK facebook.com\/ homestylemaguk 22 100s of best buys!<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n

This is a short excerpt from the opening of “” by Unknown, quoted for review and introduction purposes. All rights belong to the copyright holders.<\/em><\/p>\n

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