How to Decorate Rooms With Winnie the Pooh

Decorating a room with a "Winnie the Pooh" theme makes it a fun place for children to play and sleep. Because a child spends a significant portion of her time in the bedroom, creating a safe and interesting environment is essential. There are several ways in which you can add some Pooh-like touches to a room, depending on your budget and aesthetic tastes. You can create a "Winnie the Pooh" theme with just a few furniture pieces, or go for the all-out overhaul and turn the entire room into a place right out of the 100 Acre Wood.

Instructions

    • 1

      Purchase a "Winnie the Pooh" bedding set. This includes sheets, pillowcases and a comforter. The bed is the room's centerpiece, and decorating it to reflect your choice of theme is a great first step.

    • 2

      Decorate the walls of the room with "Winnie the Pooh" pictures. You can buy wall decals or stickers, or paint the room to look like the 100 Acre Wood. If your budget allows, you could also hire a custom painter to paint a "Winnie the Pooh" wall mural.

    • 3

      Buy a few "Winnie the Pooh" stuffed animals to place on shelves or on the bed. You do not need to buy one of each character, but a couple of the main characters, such as Tigger and Piglet, should be visible in the room.

    • 4

      Buy "Winnie the Pooh" themed furniture. Disney has licensed the "Winnie the Pooh" brand to several furniture products including cabinets, chairs and cribs. Decorate the furniture with "Winnie the Pooh" character stencils or stickers if you do not want to spend the money on custom furniture.

    • 5

      Think of interesting ideas that synchronize with the "Winnie the Pooh" universe. For instance, if you are decorating a baby's room, keep your clean diapers in one of Pooh's honey jars. Little touches like this can really make the room interesting.

    • Ten to 20 percent of children are born with high impulsiveness and/or sensitivity to sensory stimulation, reports Child Care Center. Parents of impulsive children may find it difficult to deal with them and resort to some strategies such as spanking,
    • Three-year-olds know how to follow directions and communicate, so its an appropriate age to set up some house rules. Rules must be simple and straightforward so your preschooler doesnt get confused or misunderstand your expectations. The goal is to e
    • While many children and adolescents exhibit behavioral issues at various intervals during their development, disruptive behavior problems interrupt their ability to function at home, in school or out in the community. The two most common diagnoses fo