5 Bedroom Ideas with a Designer Double Bed (160 x 200 cm)
Looking for inspiration around a double bed 160 x 200 cm? In this article, we show you 5 bedroom styles for 5 wellness ambiances, all built around tall, padded headboards — one of the strongest bedroom trends. Use them as inspiration and discover the models currently available in our Diiiz beds collection.
Did you think that grand, majestic double beds only belong in luxury hotels? A well-chosen designer bed frame can bring that hotel feeling to any bedroom, even a small one.
"Retro, modern, chic or Scandinavian, your bedroom should reflect who you are and be a place where you feel good!"
This article includes styling tips for choosing your double bed frame, but also selecting your nightstands, arranging your accent lamps, and color harmonies!
1. Elegant & Trendy Bedroom with a Tufted Double Bed
Inspired by recent Italian designs with tufted headboards, a fabric-covered double bed frame in light or dark grey combines plush padding and clean lines. Its padded headboard feels contemporary, while the quality finishes give it a luxury appeal.
In terms of ambiance, this bedroom design has character. The main wall is painted halfway in yellow, creating asymmetry above the headboard. We avoided matching nightstands and lamps: one side features an Arne Jacobsen lamp, the other a Stealth pendant lamp. The nightstands are mismatched, reinforcing the unique character of this double bed setup.
A 160 x 200 cm double bed matches the European standard “Queen” size (160 x 200 cm). For more space, choose a king-size 180 x 200 cm bed.
2. Modern Yellow Accent: A Bold Coloured Double Bed
A bold yellow double bed may surprise many, but here it shines as the focal point. Surrounded by white walls, it stands out as a design piece. A wide trellis rug flanks the bed.
The padded headboard features two comfortable back cushions—ideal for reading in bed or enjoying breakfast. In this layout, an AJ desk lamp sits on one side, while Flower Pot black pendants hang over the opposite nightstand.
3. Scandinavian Zen Vibe: A Light Grey Fabric Bed
Welcome to Nordic serenity with a light grey 160 cm double bed. A fabric bed frame pairs beautifully with natural wood legs to evoke a calm, nature-inspired feel.
With pale walls, mismatched nightstands, and minimalist lighting (e.g. Arne Jacobsen lamp and Flower Pot pendants), this layout preserves openness and simplicity.
4. Velvet Luxury in a Loft Setting: A Tall Headboard Bed
A bed with a very tall headboard (over 1.20 m) in blue velvet or grey fabric exudes a hotel‑level luxury vibe suitable for both private and professional interiors.
In this loft-style room, the luxurious blue velvet frame contrasts with raw industrial elements. Dual Serge Mouille single-arm wall lights act as bedside lamps and free floor space.
This layout also illustrates the advantage of wall-mounted lighting in tight rooms, enabling a rich visual impact without cluttering the floor.
This type of bed is a strong candidate for boutique guest rooms or charming guesthouses, thanks to its bold design and elegant presence.
5. A Luxurious Double Bed in a Compact Bedroom
In a tighter bedroom with warm tones, a tall-headboard bed anchors the space. Despite limited floor area, bold wall colors (like burgundy) and clever use of wall lighting maintain both style and comfort.
Again, the use of wall-mounted Serge Mouille dual-arm wall lights replaces traditional nightstands and ensures better floor flow.
Place 4–6 cushions to enhance the headboard, and you have a design-forward setup even in a compact footprint.
Conclusion: Your 2026 Double Bed Style Guide
Whether your taste leans toward bold color, minimalist calm, Scandinavian lightness, or hotel luxe, these five bedroom ideas show how a 160 cm double bed can become the centrepiece of your room. These five styles bring comfort, character, and visual impact to your bedroom. Discover the beds currently available, such as the TUSK double bed and the Tully king-size bed frame, in our beds collection.
Leave us a comment below: which bedroom (1, 2, 3, 4, or 5) speaks to you most?


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