In other words, your music room should be your own personal home within your house, your perfect universe, and therefore it should look exactly like an embodiment of you, and the music you want to make. And a place where it is okay to have this sheaves of paper with notes or that unfinished lyrics or melody idea lying around until inspiration strikes again, where a few splashes of coffee spilt after a long evening playing do not equal the advent of the apocalypse, and where you don’t feel uncomfortable just doing your thing for a bit. Additionally, you want to create a space where creativity is not only encouraged, but fostered. You music room should be a space that invites relaxation – at least to the point where you can get rid of your everyday’s stresses and let yourself fall into the universe of the music you create without having to worry about the outside world for a few blessed hours. While we do endorse colour and even patterns (to some extent), we also advise you to chose practicality and comfort over shiny beauty. Generally speaking, you will want to look for a room design and colour scheme that allows you to happily spend hours in your music room without getting bored, restless, or -worst case scenario- getting a raging headache from all those patterns and colours you found so irresistible while decorating. That being said, what we can and want to help you with is coming up with design ideas for your home music room. musicians, producers, other bands, etc.) will be essential if you want to embark on this adventure on a more professional level. For this part of bringing your dream-music room to life we can not offer much help, save for the advice that there is a lot of knowledge to be gained on the Internet, but talking to real-live professionals (i.e.

The individual needs for your music room differ drastically depending on which instrument(s) you play, if you want to host band practices, or if you plan on recording your music there as well. Setting aside a designated room for practicing your scales or that new piece of music you’re just dying to finally perfect not only serves as a good motivation to actually do it (particularly if you’re “just” playing for fun, practicing the boring basics gets easily swept under a wealth of other very important things -like deep-cleaning the kitchen cupboards- if you allow your daily lives to encroach on your practice space), but also very likely helps to keep your domestic bliss in tact. Whether you play a musical instrument for a hobby or do it for a living, having a dedicated space in your house to practice and play is not just a wonderful treat, but also a necessity.

Stage tiny piano