Kids and Teens Furniture - Beds, Dressers, and More

Kids’ rooms change quickly—one year it’s all toys on the floor, the next it’s sports gear, books, and a phone charging at the bedside. The Brick has to offer kids bedroom furniture and teen furniture that helps the room keep up, from beds and dressers to desks and practical storage pieces.

A good kid’s room doesn’t need to be complicated. It just needs a few core pieces that suit the way your child actually lives: sleeping, studying, getting ready, and winding down.

Start with the “room zones”

Planning the room in zones makes shopping simpler and helps avoid buying one huge piece that doesn’t solve the real problem.

The sleep zone

The bed is the anchor, so start there and build outward. For smaller bedrooms, a streamlined bed frame keeps the room feeling open. In bigger spaces, a headboard can add that “finished” look without needing extra décor.

If you’re shopping for teenagers’ bedroom furniture, think about comfort and longevity—something that still feels right once posters and hobbies change.

The study zone

Homework happens best when it has a dedicated spot, even if it’s compact. A desk, a supportive chair, and one smart storage piece (like a bookcase or drawer unit) can turn “kitchen table chaos” into a routine that’s easier for everyone.

For tween bedroom furniture, the study zone often matters as much as the bed—this is the age where projects, devices, and clutter show up overnight.

The storage zone

Storage is the quiet hero of kids room furniture. Dressers, shelving, and closed cabinets help keep the room calm, and they make cleanup faster because everything has a home. If the closet is small, adding a wardrobe-style piece or a taller storage unit can free up real space fast.

Choosing kids furniture by age (without locking in a theme)

It’s tempting to buy something “cute,” but the best value usually comes from pieces that can shift with the child.

Toddler and younger kids

Toddler furniture works best when it’s simple and sturdy—easy-to-reach storage, a small table for colouring, and a bed setup that feels secure. In these years, flexibility matters more than a perfect match, because the room will be rearranged constantly.

Tweens and teens

Teen bedroom furniture should feel more grown-up without being fragile. Look for practical surfaces, enough drawers, and storage that can handle bulkier items like hoodies, blankets, and sports bags. If you’re shopping for teen girl bedroom furniture or teen boy bedroom furniture, neutral foundations make it easier to refresh the room with bedding, lighting, and wall art instead of replacing furniture.

Shared rooms and small-space wins

When siblings share a room, matching isn’t the goal—function is. Two nightstands don’t matter if there’s nowhere for backpacks. In tight spaces, focus on pieces that do more than one job: a bed with storage, a desk that can double as a vanity, or a dresser that also acts as a TV stand.

Shop Kids & Teens Furniture at The Brick

The Brick has to offer affordable kids furniture and teen room furniture options that help you build a complete room in one place—bed first, then storage, then the extras that make it feel personal. If you’re shopping kids ' furniture in Canada for a quick refresh, start with the “daily-use” pieces (bed, dresser, desk) and add fun accents after the basics are handled.

FAQs About The Brick Kids & Teens Furniture

What type of furniture is best for a child’s bedroom?

For younger kids, start with a bed and a dresser, then add a small table or seating if there’s space. For older kids and teens, a bed plus a desk setup usually matters most, with storage that fits their routine.

What is children’s furniture?

Children’s furniture is designed to fit kids’ needs—often scaled smaller, easier to use, and built for everyday wear in busy rooms.

Is it safe for children to use leather furniture?

It depends on the finish and your household. Some leather surfaces show scratches more easily, while more textured leathers can be more forgiving for daily use.

What should you prioritize when buying teen bedroom furniture?

Prioritize comfort, storage, and a style that won’t feel childish in a year. A neutral bed and dresser paired with changeable décor usually lasts the longest.