In the past eight decades, the only children have grown up and become a major force in marriage. They are now entering the housing market, buying homes, and setting up their own lives. But how will this new generation of young couples decorate their wedding rooms differently from their predecessors? They value freedom, individuality, and emotional expression more than ever before.
When newlyweds first move into their new home, they’re still two separate worlds, and children haven’t arrived yet. This makes the initial renovation process full of challenges. As their design preferences evolve with age and experience, trying to complete everything at once can be costly and impractical.
Furniture should be flexible and adaptable. For example, a sofa bed is perfect for those without extra space for guests or parents. A child’s bed can be converted into a guest bed for a babysitter. A dining table can double as a workspace or coffee table, offering multiple functions in one piece.
It’s wise not to rush the renovation. Start with the essentials—beds, tables, sofas, kitchenware, and more. We strongly advise against filling the house with too many cabinets and furniture before moving in. The idea is to keep things simple and allow for changes over time.
Newlywed families face constant change, so we recommend a dynamic approach to furniture selection. Move in, rearrange, and refresh the space to keep it feeling new. For instance, a five-drawer changing table can serve multiple purposes, and an integrated cabinet can transform into a bookshelf.
1. **Embracing Individuality**
Unlike the previous generations, today's only children are more emotionally sensitive than rational when it comes to home design. They seek uniqueness and don’t follow traditional room functions. Ceilings are no longer a must, and baby rooms are becoming obsolete. Kitchens are less emphasized, but they do go for the latest materials and pay attention to lighting. Even a simple ashtray is chosen carefully to match their personality.
2. **Living Room: No Chandeliers**
Zhou Jie, 24, and Chen Wei, 26, both agree that the living room doesn’t need a large chandelier. Instead, they opted for three floor lamps placed in different corners, creating a romantic and cozy atmosphere. Their parents were surprised by the dim lighting and thought they were being wasteful, but the couple insisted on their modern and stylish choice.
3. **Low Kitchen Usage**
Li Na and Yan Bing designed an open kitchen in the living area, but after several months of marriage, the kitchen remains underused. Most meals are eaten at their parents’ place, leaving the kitchen mostly empty. The fridge is filled with fruits and rarely used pots and pans. Li Na admits they often run out of basic ingredients, sometimes resorting to instant noodles late at night.
4. **Multi-Functional Bedrooms**
Wu Jing chose a spacious 20-square-meter bedroom, considering it the most important space for decoration and use. Her bedroom doubles as a living room and study, equipped with a TV, speakers, DVD player, and gaming console. A large bed allows them to relax, read, or chat. She even decorated the walls with rose-patterned wallpaper, though she later found it too cold and changed it.
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