Bedroom

We spend roughly a third of our lives in the bedroom, so the furniture in it matters. Our luxury bedroom collection brings together Heal's-exclusive ranges (Brunel, Pickwick, Mistral, Hudson) alongside designer beds, wardrobes, chests of drawers and bedside tables – contemporary and classic options for both traditional and modern interiors.

  • - 20% OFF
    Muses Headboard Super King / Chain Weave Fawn 750 Muses Headboard Double / Chain Weave Fawn 750
    By Vispring
    From £1,116 £1,395
  • New
    Pala Open Vanity Pala Open Vanity
  • - 15% OFF
    New
    Scoop 5 Drawer Chest Scoop 5 Drawer Chest
  • - 15% OFF
    New
    Scoop 6 Drawer Wide Chest Scoop 6 Drawer Wide Chest
  • - 15% OFF
    New
    Scoop Double Wardrobe Scoop Double Wardrobe
  • - 15% OFF
    New
    Antera Bed King Walnut Antera Bed King Walnut
  • New
    Midhurst Table Lamp Midhurst Table Lamp
  • - 20% OFF
    Devonshire Mattress and Wool De Luxe Divan Set Castor Feet Single / Turtledove 2037 / 2 Footend 2 Headend
  • - 20% OFF
    Herald Superb Mattress and Prestige Divan Set Bun Feet Herald Superb Mattress and Prestige Divan Set Bun Feet

Start with the bed. Its size dictates the rest of the room – a king bed on a small wall closes the space; a double on a wide wall leaves room for a chest and bedside tables. Choose the mattress next, then the bed frame, then bedside furniture. Wardrobes are usually the last decision, often dictated by what fits.

Bedside tables should sit between hip and shoulder height when you're in bed – that's typically 55-70cm tall. A chest of drawers wants to leave at least 80cm of clear walking space in front of it for drawer access. Wardrobes should leave 60cm of door swing clearance unless they slide.

Matching suites can read showroom-perfect but flat. Mixing one statement piece (a bed, a wardrobe, a dressing table) with quieter co-ordinating pieces tends to feel more lived-in. Keeping the timber tone consistent across the room ties everything together without forcing the suite look.

Reduce the count of furniture pieces rather than the size of each one – four small things often look busier than two larger pieces. A muted palette across walls, bedlinen and timber finishes also reads as calmer than a high-contrast scheme. Adequate storage matters most: clutter on surfaces undoes everything else.