50 Farmhouse Bedrooms That You Will Want To Spend The Night In

Farmhouse is an expansive design style that has skyrocketed in popularity over the last 10 years or so. Made famous in large part by Chip and Joanna Gaines of Fixer Upper, notes Kaitlin Madden, farmhouse style is comfortable, practical, and cozy. Though it has echoes of French country and shabby chic decor, farmhouse design tends to have cleaner lines, less clutter, and more polished surfaces, with a heavy nod toward Americana. Since its inception, it has been modified to fit many aesthetics, like modern, boho, and cottage-core. Look for plenty of wrought iron bed frames, natural wood tones, shiplapped walls, and airy color palettes with punches of green. 

Because farmhouse is deeply cozy, fresh, and classic, there's no wonder it's become one of the most popular styles of all time. And there's no room better suited to farmhouse styling than the bedroom. To bring you inspiration as you design, redecorate, or daydream about your bedroom, we've gathered 50 farmhouse bedrooms that are so inviting, you'll want to ask to spend the night. 

You don't need to live on the farm to make a bedroom feel airy and pastural. Bring in wicker elements and a few plants, and try to let as much natural light in as possible with sheer curtains. 

By pairing natural wood and a few distressed pieces, even modern white bedrooms can take on a classic farmhouse look. Present a variety of wood tones and paint finishes for a balanced look. 

This bedroom combines modern farmhouse principles with Regency-era details, like the four-post bed, old-fashioned doll, and wooden horse statue. This old English twist is perfection if you want to wake up in an Austenesque bedroom. 

Using delicate floral patterns and incorporating cozy textiles like a knit blanket into your bedroom give the modern farmhouse look a feminine twist. 

To give your farmhouse bedroom a little drama, use contrast to your advantage. If you have a dark headboard, use white bedding and pops of black throughout the room, and vice versa. 

While you may not want a second-hand mattress, using thrifted furniture pieces is a great way to cut your budget while supporting sustainable practices. Plus, like the wooden bench seen here, they can add so much character to a bedroom. 

Comfort is key when it comes to farmhouse style, and your bed is likely the space you spend more time in than anywhere else in your house. Stack it with plush duvets, down pillows, and toss a quilt or throw for additional texture. 

Even though farmhouse modern has taken popular design by storm, it doesn't mean you should do away with the Victorian and shabby chic cottage decor you love so much. These classic touches make a room truly uplifting. 

Farmhouse and rustic modern decor is a great choice for kids' rooms you want to look styled but still childlike. Save the delicate tea sets for your primary bedroom, and create a space that has plenty of whimsical touches. 

While farmhouse is typically a fairly neutral design aesthetic, it does embrace plenty of greenery, often through natural and faux plants. Add monstera and eucalyptus plants to the bedroom for a verdant twist. 

No matter the size of your room, ensure you're thoughtfully styling each part. Tiny accent walls can be given wallpaper treatments, fireplaces can be staged, and empty spaces are a great place for armchairs. 

Natural wood bunk beds are already unbelievably cute and stylish, but adding a floral garden vine gives them a special touch that little ones will go nuts for. 

Curtains aren't just for windows. Anchoring linen curtains (or even sheets cut to hang like curtains for a budget-friendly alternative) give the room a romantic touch. 

Waffles aren't just for the breakfast table. Waffle quilts are an amazing, light take on classic quilts and have all of the texture of a knit blanket but are endlessly easier to wash and maintain. These are perfect for neutral farmhouse bedrooms. 

As blackout curtains have become more popular, folks are losing out on the benefits of natural light. Try to include curtain hooks so you can easily pull thick curtains back during the day and evening and draw them back come night. 

Trends are cyclical, so even if you feel like you just put your shabby chic and French country decor away, you can safely place it into your more streamlined, farmhouse home. 

This gorgeous bedroom shows off some of the best things about farmhouse decor — it can help seamlessly blend so many styles, like Victorian and shaker/classic American. 

Set against black, white, and beige, colors will pop beautifully in a quilt, throw pillow, or statuette. Consider jewel tones like mustard yellow, emerald green, and eggplant purple. 

For an affordable and super stylish French provincial lean on farmhouse, head to your local thrift store and look for patterned plates. Maroon and off-white or blue and white toile china can be a stunning wall display. 

Ladders are evocative of an old-timey barn, so using one as a display and storage solution for blankets and quilts is ideal for styling a farmhouse bedroom. They're also vertically stored, so they won't take up much precious space. 

This bed frame from Magnolia is a modern twist on countryside Edwardian bedroom furniture. It's regal but can be dressed down with natural linens and a neutral color palette. 

While you may prefer a more modern-contemporary aesthetic, you can still have nods to the countryside in your artwork. Pastural oil paintings can frequently be found in consignment and thrift stores for an absolute steal and often come in vintage frames you can't find anywhere else. 

Black overhanging or bedside lamps and sconces are a trademark of farmhouse design. Add them to your bedside table, or, as seen here, install them directly into your headboard. 

As you can see from this gallery, farmhouse loves a black and white room, but you can bring your love of color to the aesthetic. Choosing a monochromatic scheme with varying shades of pink and bright pops of buttery yellows makes this room totally original and stunning. 

In addition to having many layers of pillows, try to find throws with embroidery, texture, and other 3D elements. These pillows are meant to be looked at, not necessarily laid on, so you can add a lot of texture to a space with them.