It's nothing special, but it does the job and I'm glad we've kept it all these years. The platform bed frame I purchased ten years ago when I graduated from college and moved into my first apartment. It's just resting on nails and tucked behind the boxspring so that it doesn't move. To create the headboard panels, we made wooden frames rather than using plywood and it made the headboard pretty light and easy to hang. I actually purchased the same fabric that Brady used and I love it so much in person. I was inspired by two separate ideas from Emily Henderson's blog - Emily Bowser's wraparound velvet headboard for the style, and Brady Tolbert's headboard for the color. Though that's not really typical of a queen bed, I thought it could be cool if we made it seem kind of like a queen daybed, so we made our own wraparound built-in headboard. Since the room is small, we get the most usable floor space if we have the bed pushed into the corner. I worked from our living room for about the first six months of the pandemic, but having a desk in our living room felt a bit intrusive and was a bit of an eyesore in such a public area of our house. Over the years I had started to brainstorm design ideas for the guest bedroom to keep in my back pocket, but those plans pretty much went out the window when we decided to incorporate a home office into the space as well. Our guest bedroom is the last untouched space on the main floor of our house other than our kitchen, and it's about the same size as our main bedroom (which is also pretty small.) We weren't using it for anything other than to house Nick's clothes and a guest bed, but it was admittedly a pretty sad place for guests to stay. When 2020 started, we had no plans to work on our guest bedroom, let alone create a home office, but suddenly it became pretty essential when I started working from home full-time. We recently completed our guest bedroom/home office and we're excited to finally share the before and after photos of the space with you.
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