Choose From A Wide Selection Of Clown Decor Styles
The Happy Clown decorative pattern is on hand in an assortment of home decor products from posters, to comforters, to rugs and custom size curtains, and even baby blankets or towels.Style Your Entire Rooms Decor
Entire Clown themed collections are available for your bedroom, bathroom and almost any room in your house. How about a new look for your kitchen?You Can Customize This Design
We can change the background color or any color within this graphic to ANY shade you like. We can also print personalized text anywhere within the pattern. VisionBedding’s custom choices are nearly limitless. Let us adjust the accessory objects or the central object within this particular Happy Clown graphic.Liven Up Your Bathroom to Life with Clown Decor
Bathrooms are usually narrow spaces without a lot of room for adding decor. Luckily, there are a number of means for maximizing the room and making it appear bigger and more charming.
You can make your bathroom appear bigger by utilizing a one color scheme in a pale tone. By using artwork and accessories in the same color palette, it preserves the room’s presence of a large unit, rather than overwhelming your senses with disjointed pieces.
If your bathroom is less spacious, take advantage of having a less spacious room to spruce up. These bathrooms can do well with designs or textures that might typically not work in a bigger space. To really demonstrate your personality, consider incorporating a Happy Clown bath mat or shower curtain. Just remember to keep the supporting accents basic and keep shelving open to make the most of the space.Say Farewell To Boring
Accessories add softness character and depth to an office. But you don’t have to stay with just one design or hue. Incorporate diagonal lines, geometric shapes or curvilinear designs. Play around with various fabrics or amp things up by adding a Happy Clown pattern or an illustration of a flower or some architecture to add some vibrancy and eclecticism to your space. “Only when the design fails does it draw attention to itself; when it succeeds, it’s invisible.” John D. Berry
