Adairs.
2. Make sure there’s ample lighting. Proper lighting is critical for any reading space. In addition to overhead lighting, consider adding a lamp or two to create a warm and inviting glow; otherwise, pick a nice bright window to set up the space. If lamps or windows aren’t an option, you could add some torches.
3. Stock up on plenty of books, but rotate! Kids will be more likely to spend time in the reading corner if there is a variety. While we have a massive book collection on our bookshelf, I tend to rotate setting up some books to choose from in our corner – the kids find it less overwhelming to decide when there are fewer books. In addition, they are more likely to sit and read in the reading corner when it isn’t cluttered. Rotate the book choices every couple of days. As you can see our bookshelf is a bit messy, but that’s because we use it so much! Even my toddler loves to use this space.
4. Encourage kids to take care of the space. The reading corner should be a special place that’s well-cared for by everyone who uses it. Encourage kids to put away books and keep the space neat so others can enjoy it too.