Once upon a time there were parents who wanted a princess theme for the nursery they were planning for their new princess. Since they both loved the stories of Hans Christian Andersen, they decided that they would use the tale of “The Princess and the Pea” as inspiration. The expecting mother wanted a pink nursery but the expecting father thought purple or lilac would be better suited to a Victorian style nursery. There were so many princess baby nursery ideas that the only thing they could really both agree on was that it had to be a real princess nursery for their very own real princess.
The king and queen (a.k.a. the expecting parents) of this little fiefdom mulled over some real princess colors (from Benjamin Moore). Once the queen had chosen the precise pink for the main color for the nursery, the king then set to work with his trusty paint brush and an army of helpful minions (well, actually it was only the future princess’ uncle who helped out). The queen, of course was banished from the nursery while it was being painted.
Each expecting parent did concede that a princess nursery shouts Victorian style nursery furniture. A canopy crib would definitely be the ideal choice for a princess theme, draped in beautiful shiny or soft pink, white and blue fabrics. They finally decided that they just had to have the Young America Isabella Mix & Match Stationary Crib, with its fanciful Victorian style, floral motif and decorative moldings. However, because she knew beyond any shadow of a doubt that her baby was a real princess, the crib mattress would be devoid of the obligatory pea.
Once the expecting king and queen got a little taste of Victorian style baby furniture, they couldn’t get enough. They selected the Young America by Stanley Isabella White Single Dresser with Optional Changing Station so that they could use it as a changing table when the little princess was a baby and as a dresser as she grew older. Because the expecting parents had the feeling that in no time at all, their little princess would need more places to store her many treasure, they also opted for the Victorian style Young America by Stanley Ma Marie 7 Drawer Double Dresser.
The queen was adamant – no Victorian style nursery would be complete without an armoire. For now it would be the best place to hide away baby clothes, blankies, bibs, shoes and other accessories; even toys. But the queen could see far into the future and knew that the armoire’s multiple compartments would become more and more practical, especially if it could accommodate a television or computer; much welcomed contraptions she was told by their royal advisors when the princess became a tween.
Because anything floral related such as rosettes, trailing vines and acanthus leaves are recurring motifs in Victorian style furniture and accessories, the king and queen chose the Crystorama Royal Handpainted Wrought Iron Wall Sconce as one of the several special finishing touches for their pink nursery. And the little (real) princess when she finally arrived was so happy with her Victorian style nursery that she smiled and slept all through the night. Now this is a true story.

























