Jasmine Roth Designed the Most Charming Bedrooms for Her Daughters

When Jasmine Roth, host of HGTV's Help! I Wrecked My House, moved her family of four from Southern California to a new home in Park City, Utah, her first order of business was designing her daughters' rooms. "This move has been a dramatic change for our family," Jasmine tells HGTV. "Finishing my girls' rooms and seeing them happy and healthy in their own rooms was the moment I felt like we were finally getting settled."

"Darla Rose is a vintage name, so we went with a vintage [nursery] theme," says Jasmine. Though the space is smaller in size, Jasmine "overdesigned it" to make it feel special and cozy. Think floral wallpaper (Penelope by Bloomery Decor) on all four walls, lavish window coverings and brown paint on the ceiling (Kilim Beige SW 6106). The gooseneck standing lamp is Lulu and Georgia, and the terra-cotta-colored nursing chair is from Amazon.

The furniture in Darla's room is a bit more traditional than the rest of the house — including her spindle crib (from Namesake), which includes a toddler bed conversion kit. The art above the crib was made by Jasmine's sister-in-law. "These are actually part of a bigger series [of 10 pieces] I've been using for years now [called 'The Pressures of Being Normal, Mixed Media on Reclaimed Oak']. I used them on Rock the Block in the nursery and, more recently, in the bunk room of Hazel's Cozy Cabin," says Jasmine. "I loved this art for Darla's room because it felt whimsical and organic." Jasmine hung (from left to right) Nos. 4, 5 and 8.

"This area we left open on purpose, because I felt it was important for Darla to have a place to play," says Jasmine. Motorized shades make getting ready for nap time easy, while pale pink, floor-length curtains and a scalloped valance (custom from ShadeCo) summon the old-fashioned ambiance Jasmine envisioned. The rocking chair was a gift from HGTV.

Jasmine designed the entire space and its furnishings to grow with Darla. This changing table, for example, is actually a dresser with a wicker topper and pad that can be removed when Darla no longer needs to be changed. On the wall above it hangs a pinboard. "As Darla gets older, we can easily change out photos and … [add] cute art," says Jasmine.

Jasmine installed this Mango wood shelf (from West Elm) with Hazel in mind. The design features scalloped edges and a dark walnut finish. On it, Jasmine displayed photos that document her pregnancy journey with Darla. "Becoming a big sister has been a big deal for Hazel, so I wanted to make sure we remembered that and let [Hazel] have her moment too," says Jasmine.

Just down the hall from Darla's nursery is Hazel's room. As Jasmine describes it, Hazel was her toughest client yet. "Ha! Seriously though, I loved working with her, but she had some wild ideas," says Jasmine. And, like most kids, Hazel's imagination wasn't bound by realistic expectations — which made her vision extra challenging, and also extra fun, for Jasmine. The resulting space is a whimsical representation of what can happen when a 5-year-old is the client and her mom is DIY extraordinaire Jasmine Roth.

Of Hazel's many ideas, one was definite: The room must have a slide. And so, the white oak structure Jasmine and her family call "the fort" was born — complete with an arched door to enter, a top bunk bed, stairs and an attached slide. On the ceiling above the fort, Jasmine had a custom-made loft net installed. The net was engineered in Europe and holds up to 2,200 pounds — so kids (and adults!) can safely hang out, suspended above the ground. According to Jasmine, adding the net was almost like creating a second room. "We built up instead of out," she says. "[The lofted net] is the spot to be in our house. Hazel and her cousins have sleepovers up there, and we've even had happy hours up there."

Before the renovation, this room felt large to Hazel. She wanted an intimate, personal space — so just through the fort's arched door, Jasmine created a cozy sanctuary. A pink wrought-iron bed sits next to a scalloped nightstand that displays Hazel's trinkets and a framed photo of the family. Custom curtains frame the window looking out into the main room. The floral wallpaper (Penelope Wallpaper by Bloomery Decor in pink) was chosen by Hazel and creates a definitively different ambiance inside the fort than the light and airy one outside of it.

The wood in Hazel's bedroom — used to build the fort, the wardrobe and the window trim — is natural stained white oak, a material Jasmine considers timeless. To get up to the loft net (seen just above the fort), Hazel simply climbs the stairs. "I like the net, because it feels like it lives outside the confines of reality," says Jasmine. "It feels like something you'd dream up but can't actually do in real life."

"Hazel's room is a little bit vintage and a little bit fun," Jasmine says. Floral wallpaper (Auggie Wallpaper by Bloomery Decor in sand) envelopes three of the four walls. A cozy, cream-colored sofa creates a comfortable spot to enjoy the view.

Yes, Hazel wanted to be able to draw on the walls — and yes, Jasmine figured out a way. "We painted the wall pink, and then added two coats of clear acrylic dry-erase paint," she says. A mounted full-length wooden mirror complements the room's neutral pink color palette.