Just seeing this episode for the first time in 2024 so I know the cute little babies are now 17 years old and driving their parents crazy. The rooms are wonderful. I never did like nursery-theme nurseries with giraffes, pink and blue bunny rabbits, and storks. These rooms are inviting for adults. Great color scheme. Design Inc will also be my favorite Sarah Richardson series with the whole gang involved.
@@jekku4688 My Dad is French and my mom is an American. My mom loved to shock the French-in-laws that she was out of the hospital in 3 days after giving birth. That was shocking enough, but then she told them how fast she went back to work....Weeks not months of maternity leave. I'm sure when it comes to Healthcare they must think the American system is horrifying.
Babies see contrast…black & white…and primary colors. Why no one ever uses them is beyond me. We did our nursery in light gray with all linens, fabrics and accessories in bright primaries. Remove the primaries and the room will grow with the kid.
Seriously!!! That doesn't make sense. The shelves are deep enough that if anything should fall over the depth of the shelf would contain it.. the items on the shelf could also be anchored including the shelf it's self and people hang mobile, musical toys and chandeliers over cribs all the time.
Sarah Richardson is no dummy, any good designer knows that the purely decorative items on those shelves, are fastened to the shelf through tape or glue or some other means. Any good designer would never let loose items be above a crib, so they are always fastened.
They're gonna regret having those cribs touching as the babies get bigger. There's a reason daycares aren't allowed to have cribs within a certain amount of inches.
In most daycares babies are changed sideways everytime. And you're never supposed to leave a baby unattended on a changing table, so they can't roll off.
@@jxck-in-the-boxnimble2425 Do you have kids? Babies grow quickly and need to get changed for 2-3 years. When they are bigger they are extremely mobile and quick. Even if you are watching them at all times, accidents can happen when there is no barrier whatsoever...they can roll off easily.
@@veronikam3836 you do realize if you have your child on a changing table that is elevated you need to keep a hand on them at all times, or atleast keep your body in front of them(when lifting your hands very briefly, say to open a diaper). I am a child care provider and nanny. I have changed hundreds of kids 0-3 on sideways changing tables. The matt has a curve on it for a reason. And yes, accidents can happen, but they can also happen when there IS a barrier. This is not about watching your kids 24/7. It's about directly having contact with them when you put them on an elevated surface. On top of that, a changing table that's not side ways would be just as dangerous?
@@veronikam3836 but I'm not sure why were even wasting time debating this, let's be honest. They're mostlikely not going to limit diaper changes to the changing tables(triplets? Lots of floor changes- probably changes on that couch too). And as the kid gets older (2-3) they'll probably prefer changing on the floor. Unlike in child centers where we are required to only change on changing tables that look just like the one in the video.
@@jxck-in-the-boxnimble2425 Yes, I do realize that. I am a mother and I have changed plenty of diapers. I still think this changing table is not the most secure and practical. But to each their own.
It's not cluttered, it's triplets and it works. When they were that small and they all had to be at arms length . Keep them close, that's the only way.
For me there is no warmth in the room. The designer has no clue how colors and patterns effect people. All it looks like is a hotel room. I would never hire her.
seeing as how she's a well known designer that uses 10-15 patterns in her designs, I'm pretty sure she knows how patterns effect people. And she has stated that she doesn't do theme rooms since babies grow fast... but you are free to hire who ever you feel shares your idea of design.
As a Mom who breastfed 5 babies and expressed milk in workplaces over Many years: Breastraunt is just fine. It’s what God made women’s breasts for. Go buy formula. That’s why that fridge/ microwave setup is there. Good luck finding formula in 2022.
"With ball fringe, stupid!" What a great line. Thanks, Tommy.
Just seeing this episode for the first time in 2024 so I know the cute little babies are now 17 years old and driving their parents crazy. The rooms are wonderful. I never did like nursery-theme nurseries with giraffes, pink and blue bunny rabbits, and storks. These rooms are inviting for adults. Great color scheme. Design Inc will also be my favorite Sarah Richardson series with the whole gang involved.
The rooms are darling.
I always loved Sarah Richardson. I think She’s based in Canada. She has the most innovative style.❤️
I like the whole team, but when Tommy is involved he makes it so much funnier.
Love Tommy, he is a sweetie.
Absolutely gorgeous and so precious
These triplets were born in 2007 - they are in their mid-teens now!
"Breastaurant." That's classic.
Gorgeous and adorable design. How cute ☺️
THE MOST ADORABLE ROOMS EVER!!!
The latest in technology 😂 wow now we all have that built into our phones
11:06 I love the "objects in he mirror are closer than they appear" 😂😂😂
love yall.."ball fringe "
Love your channel.. love all the classic design shows.. thank you 😊
I wish I could ask Sarah what her exercise/diet are. I can't believe she just recently had Robin in this video - she's already back in shape!
This is a very old episode, the kids are basically grown up and survived the nursery ;) hahah
beautiful & fun .... great crib set up
Beautiful! I miss a hint of pink color though...
As an American, bed rest in the hospital would equal medical bankruptcy.
they do like to kick you out quick, don't they? 12 hours and yer outta here!
@@jekku4688 My Dad is French and my mom is an American. My mom loved to shock the French-in-laws that she was out of the hospital in 3 days after giving birth.
That was shocking enough, but then she told them how fast she went back to work....Weeks not months of maternity leave.
I'm sure when it comes to Healthcare they must think the American system is horrifying.
Oh stop it. I hope Americans NEVER are forced to have government health care! It is awful!
@@jandrennon8098 don’t you mean FREE health care?
Babies see contrast…black & white…and primary colors. Why no one ever uses them is beyond me. We did our nursery in light gray with all linens, fabrics and accessories in bright primaries. Remove the primaries and the room will grow with the kid.
The only criticism is that the recliner is too small for reading because they will all want to sit with mama or papa.
DO NOT put a shelf or anything hanging above the crib(s) :(
Seriously!!! That doesn't make sense. The shelves are deep enough that if anything should fall over the depth of the shelf would contain it.. the items on the shelf could also be anchored including the shelf it's self and people hang mobile, musical toys and chandeliers over cribs all the time.
Sarah Richardson is no dummy, any good designer knows that the purely decorative items on those shelves, are fastened to the shelf through tape or glue or some other means. Any good designer would never let loose items be above a crib, so they are always fastened.
They're gonna regret having those cribs touching as the babies get bigger. There's a reason daycares aren't allowed to have cribs within a certain amount of inches.
Not to mention right next door to the window and a curtain just waiting to be pulled down .
She's gonna need a Nanny space, too
Beautiful!!.. except for those blasted buttoned cushions. 😩
No buttons on pillows. Choking hazard. Otherwise it is lovely!
The spray lacquer concerned me for the cribs.
Yeah, I wonder if it was as equally non toxic as the IKEA original
I think the mom wanted to take a long break from work
Yup…..hotel….now baby rooms.
The changing table looks dangerous. The babies could roll off easily. Plus, they'll have to change the babies sideways...not very practical.
In most daycares babies are changed sideways everytime. And you're never supposed to leave a baby unattended on a changing table, so they can't roll off.
@@jxck-in-the-boxnimble2425 Do you have kids? Babies grow quickly and need to get changed for 2-3 years. When they are bigger they are extremely mobile and quick. Even if you are watching them at all times, accidents can happen when there is no barrier whatsoever...they can roll off easily.
@@veronikam3836 you do realize if you have your child on a changing table that is elevated you need to keep a hand on them at all times, or atleast keep your body in front of them(when lifting your hands very briefly, say to open a diaper). I am a child care provider and nanny. I have changed hundreds of kids 0-3 on sideways changing tables. The matt has a curve on it for a reason. And yes, accidents can happen, but they can also happen when there IS a barrier. This is not about watching your kids 24/7. It's about directly having contact with them when you put them on an elevated surface. On top of that, a changing table that's not side ways would be just as dangerous?
@@veronikam3836 but I'm not sure why were even wasting time debating this, let's be honest. They're mostlikely not going to limit diaper changes to the changing tables(triplets? Lots of floor changes- probably changes on that couch too). And as the kid gets older (2-3) they'll probably prefer changing on the floor. Unlike in child centers where we are required to only change on changing tables that look just like the one in the video.
@@jxck-in-the-boxnimble2425 Yes, I do realize that. I am a mother and I have changed plenty of diapers. I still think this changing table is not the most secure and practical. But to each their own.
I would have done one pink room and one blue room
I don't like any of it. It all looks so cluttered and crazy. A baby nursery should be calming not stimulating.
It's not cluttered, it's triplets and it works. When they were that small and they all had to be at arms length . Keep them close, that's the only way.
For me there is no warmth in the room. The designer has no clue how colors and patterns effect people. All it looks like is a hotel room. I would never hire her.
seeing as how she's a well known designer that uses 10-15 patterns in her designs, I'm pretty sure she knows how patterns effect people. And she has stated that she doesn't do theme rooms since babies grow fast... but you are free to hire who ever you feel shares your idea of design.
Stop showing us the end project first!!!!!!!!!
At 4:07 so cringe!! Who does he think he is? This is not ok!
Calm down, it’s a fine pun.
@@lunaholiday8585 you calm down
I thought it was funny 🤷🏻♀️
-Mom who has breastfed 2 babies
As a Mom who breastfed 5 babies and expressed milk in workplaces over Many years: Breastraunt is just fine. It’s what God made women’s breasts for. Go buy formula. That’s why that fridge/ microwave setup is there. Good luck finding formula in 2022.