List of bedroom items

Things you might find in your bedroom.

Showing 1-19 of 19

A is for Alarm clock

An alarm clock is a special type of clock that makes a sound or other kind of alert at a set time to wake someone or remind them to do something. It usually has a display or hands to show the time, buttons for setting the alarm, and a switch to turn the alarm on or off. People tend to keep them by their bedside.

B is for Bassinet

A bassinet (sometimes spelt bassinette) is a small bed for babies that are under a few months old. When babies are older they usually sleep in an infant bed.

B is for Bed

A bed is a soft, comfortable place you sleep at night. Beds usually have a pillow to rest your head on, and sheets and blankets to keep you warm.
A bedside lamp is a small light kept beside a bed. Bedside lamps are generally just small table lamps.
A bedside table is a small table kept next to a bed. It usually has drawers, shelves, or a small cupboard. People use it to hold things they want within easy reach while resting or sleeping, such as a lamp, clock, glasses, books, or medicine. A bedside table is also called a nightstand.

B is for Blanket

The girl in the picture is lying in bed under a blanket. Blankets are big, thick, warm pieces of cloth that you usually have on your bed. Many people knit or crochet blankets.

B is for Bunk

A bunk is a narrow bed built into a wall or placed above another bed. Bunk beds have two beds, one on top of the other, and are often used in children's rooms, dormitories, ships and camps. The upper bed usually has a ladder and a safety rail.
A changing table, or change table, is a small table that you change a baby's soiled diaper on. They have a padded top and raised edges to keep the baby comfortable and stop them from rolling off onto the floor. Some change tables can be converted to nursery furniture later, and have drawers underneath them.
A chest of drawers is a piece of furniture with several drawers stacked one above another. They are usually found in bedrooms, and people use them to store their folded clothes.
A clothes hanger, or coathanger, is a triangular object with a hook at the top that you use for hanging your clothes up inside a wardrobe. Coathangers can be made from wire, wood or plastic.

C is for Crib

A crib is a small bed for a baby to sleep in. Cribs usually have bars on the sides so the baby doesn't fall out and hurt themselves - and the bars also keep older babies from escaping!
Cribs are also known as a cot or cradle or an infant bed.

D is for Dresser

A dresser, or chest of drawers, is a piece of furniture with several drawers in it that is used for storing folded clothes.

M is for Mattress

A mattress is a thick, soft object that is part of a bed. Mattresses are comfortable to lie on.
A mosquito net is fabric with holes woven into it that lets light and air through but keeps mosquitoes and other insects out. Mosquito nets are commonly seen draped over beds, to keep people from being bitten when they are asleep.

N is for Nightstand

A nightstand is a small table kept beside a bed. They might also be called a bedside table.

P is for Pillow

A pillow is a bag stuffed with something soft. Unlike cushions, pillows are all around the same size. Pillows are for putting your head on when you are asleep at night time. You usually have at least one pillow on your bed.

Q is for Quilt

A quilt is a kind of blanket that is made from layers of fabric stitched together. The top layer is made from scraps of fabric made into patterns or a picture. Quilts used to be a good way to use up leftover bits of fabric, but in modern times people make quilts as a hobby using new fabric in the colors that they want.

S is for Sheet

Sheets are large, thin pieces of fabric that you put on your bed. Usually there is one sheet covering the mattress and another over the top of that one. You sleep between the sheets.

W is for Wardrobe

A wardrobe is something you keep your clothes in. You hang them on a rail inside your wardrobe with clothes hangers.