New baby in the house? Make the most of all the moments you'll have together, and we'll take care of everything else. We test all our baby products, from toys to furniture sets against the toughest safety standards in the world.
Tips & ideas for the baby's room
Essential tips for starting out with baby
A cosy nursing corner ready for we-time
Toys for stimulating your baby’s development’s development
TROFAST
Storage combination with boxes, light white stained pine light orange/bright green, 94x44x91 cm
92€
TROFAST
Storage combination with boxes, light white stained pine light orange/bright green, 93x44x52 cm
76€
TROFAST
Storage combination with boxes, light white stained pine light green/bright green, 93x44x52 cm
76€
Ideas and inspiration
“Home idea with IKEA”: four siblings in one room
A large family currently lives in the house built by their grandparents: mother Vaida, father Egidijus and their four children – three-year-old Žygimantas, seven-year-old Daumantas, ten-year-old Vilhelmas and fourteen-year-old Benediktas. The four brothers share a room in the attic, where they sleep, practise gymnastics, do their homework, play board games and, of course, each one wants as much space as possible for themselves and their personal hobbies! To fulfil this wish, our interior designers Gabija and Alantė came to the family home.
“Home idea with IKEA”: a living room for all – big and small, two-legged and four
This week’s heroine, Edita, shares her home with an energetic five-year-old and their pet, Zara. The heart of their home is the living room – and that’s exactly where our interior designer, Gabija, worked her magic to give it a fresh new look.
“Home idea with IKEA”: a room for siblings and all their belongings
Greetings from Šiauliai, where the charming family of Čeponiai resides. In their not quite big home, the two children, seven-year-old Patricia and five-year-old Motiejus, live in a shared room. With Patricia already attending school and Motiejus on the verge of beginning, both require a dedicated space to concentrate on their homework or engage in crafts without interruption. The challenge? Of course. Have we managed to overcome it? Don't even doubt it.