Both can result in a great look but require a little bit of extra work than a regular upholstered bedhead (it definitely pays off)! You can find instructions and all the products you would need to make one right here: http://www.homeupholsterer.com.au/blog/how-to-make-an-upholstered-bedhead-designer-finish-at-a-bargain-price/ Best of luck!

Great way to showcase design. Versatility. classic design details, with contemporary finishes. eithout a doubt, each picture reflects a different aesthetic, personally I like image 4, the symmetry, the palette and reference to classical art and architecture. It has an elegance that is still comfortable. I also like image 1 because it looks as though it is the favourite piece in the room, as if it's the owners prized possession and the rooms other pieces were built around it to compliment it. Image two is a little unbelievable to me, too contrived as though it expects to be held in the highest regards, and in this case, although. Great looking, the architecture is not second to it! It doesn't easily steal the spotlight for me. i think image 3 doesn't full fill its potential to make a real statement, but would appeal tithe masses because it is simply lovely to look at. Vanilla. image 4, oozes a sense of luxury and completes a well considered interior setting. Props to the stylist whose placement of complimentary teal with the tainted mustard velvet makes it less neutral, in this shot, the placement is perfect, so it seems to me, the sofa is the standout.

Depends on the house but the Western Europe one is more aesthetically pleasing. Functionality, nice clean lines and clever balance of materials especially with the timber beams giving a touch of warmth and individuality :))

Definitely prefer the minimal! Though that pop of blue looks good.