{"id":3028,"date":"2025-08-27T04:25:16","date_gmt":"2025-08-26T20:25:16","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/homeofmaterials.com\/2025\/08\/27\/blush-in-the-bedroom-9-unexpectedly-unfussy-pink-boudoirs\/"},"modified":"2025-08-27T04:25:16","modified_gmt":"2025-08-26T20:25:16","slug":"blush-in-the-bedroom-9-unexpectedly-unfussy-pink-boudoirs","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/homeofmaterials.com\/fr\/blush-in-the-bedroom-9-unexpectedly-unfussy-pink-boudoirs\/","title":{"rendered":"Le fard \u00e0 joues dans la chambre \u00e0 coucher : 9 boudoirs roses inattendus et sans chichis"},"content":{"rendered":"

Up \u2019til now, I admit, I\u2019ve much preferred earthier colors\u2014for wearing and for interiors\u2014than what I\u2019ve always thought of as somewhat frilly, not-me pink. But lately I\u2019ve surprised myself by being rather drawn to it: There\u2019s a slew of pinks out there to love\u2014not all of them bubblegum or tutu\u2014from dusty mauve to soft salmon to just barely barely<\/em> pink. And, contrary to my previous (maybe popular) belief, pink in interiors needn\u2019t be fussy, or young-looking: It can be bold, romantic, playful, unexpected, even a little cheeky.<\/p>\n

Proof? Just take a look at these bedrooms\u2014some with just a touch of pink, others dressed head to toe\u2014that I\u2019m seeing in new light.<\/p>\n


Above: A lush salmon-colored canopy frames the bed (and dark-blue velvet headboard) at the Grands Boulevards Hotel in Paris. See more of the dramatic guest rooms (each with a touch of pink) in Beds Take a Bow.
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Above: There\u2019s a dreaminess to all of the rooms in costume designer C\u00e9line Sathal\u2019s country house near Tolouse, France, and this blush bedroom is no exception. Sathal sews the mix-and-match pillow cases herself; \u201cevery sheepskin was bought for the birth of my children,\u201d she told us. See more in La Vie en Rose: Inside a Costumier\u2019s Dreamlike, DIY Maison in France.
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Above: I\u2019m into the whimsical hotel rooms at the aptly named Quirk Hotel in Richmond, Virginia. Opened in the 1916 J.B. Mosby and Co. department store building, each playful room is done with various swaths of pink.
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Above: Another pinkish hotel guest room, at 11 Howard: A Scandi Paradise in SoHo, New York.
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Above: I\u2019ve been enamored of Twig Hutchinson\u2019s bedroom since we featured it almost exactly two years ago. How did she manage to make a bedroom with lots of pink feel sophisticated and balanced? With, she told us, a neutral backdrop and dashes of black. For more of Twig\u2019s tips, see Tips for a Softly Moody Bedroom from a London Stylist.
Above: Julie\u2019s daughter\u2019s room on Cape Cod, awash in almost lilac-pink (it\u2019s Farrow & Ball\u2019s Peignoir) with a patterned quilt.,

Above: If you\u2019re like me, this bedroom at Baixa House in Portugal didn\u2019t even register as pink at first glance. But that\u2019s what works: white linens and earthy tiles make up a neutral, spare backdrop, and a vintage pink textile-as-blanket adds softness. (Want to recreate it? See Steal This Look: A Portuguese Bedroom with Vintage Charm.)
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Above: At this inventively colorful English inn, walls painted a deep Rhubarb by Paint & Paper Library pairs with black floors and velvet fabric in a floral pattern by Liberty London. \u201cI really pushed for this color,\u201d the stylist told us. \u201cEveryone was against it, but I got quite obsessed.\u201d Take a look at the full color treatment in The Rose: A Singular Seaside Inn on the English Coast, Color Edition.
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Above: And, last but not least, this monochrome pink bedroom in Brooklyn is a longtime favorite of the Remodelista team\u2014the first time we realized all-over pink could look sophisticated and serene. See more in The Sentimental Minimalist: A Young Architect\u2019s Bed-Stuy Townhouse Makeover. <\/p>\n

Psst: We\u2019ve rounded up our favorite pink rooms elsewhere in the house\u2014and paints, too\u2014here:<\/p>\n