The Bedroom Furniture HGTV Stars Can't Get Enough Of

We love staying on top of the latest design trends from our favorite HGTV stars –– right now, spindle beds are making a comeback with stars like Jonathan Knight, Nicole Curtis, and Erin Napier. These iconic bed frames are made from solid hardwoods like walnut, cherry, oak, or maple. Also referred to as bobbin or spool beds, they feature a unique spoke design. Each individual row of the headboard and footboard aligns the hand-carved embellishments in perfect symmetry. 

While spindle beds first gained popularity in Western Europe in the 17th century, the design traveled quickly to Colonial America and was a staple in many homes because of its simplicity and elegance. The design elements of this rustic Colonial decor were even assimilated into chairs, tables, banisters, and candlesticks. The effortless symmetry and versatility of the spindle bed creates a stunning visual in modern bedroom design. It radiates refinement when paired alongside warm neutrals, but it also fits right in with decorative finishes, such as a floral motif rug, striped curtains, or stained glass lamps.

Spindle beds aren't the only textured design item that's popular right now. Curved furniture edges, wavy lamp bases, and scalloped ceiling lights can add even more tactile elements to your space. Leaning into textured design items not only livens up a neutral palette but empowers uniqueness. Turn plain walls into charming art pieces with a subtle, budget-friendly DIY spackle project. Reimagine your bedroom with visual texture like waves, scallops, lines, arches, and curves. Don't be afraid of playing with fabrics like jacquard, lace, or chenille. 

Like spindle beds, room dividers are also having a comeback. While these screens were typically used to create a privacy divider in bathrooms, they are a great addition to modern bedrooms, and you can even create your own. Room dividers are an extremely versatile design element. They can act as a backdrop to an otherwise empty space and provide texture and color, or use them as their very own art piece. Place one behind a chair or sitting area for a curated reading oasis or next to your wardrobe or closet as a distinctive privacy screen.