Judy from Big Baby Small Space's Profile

Round rugs also mimic the rugs often used in Nursery school for morning time. Great for playing duck duck goose too on rainy days at home.

I'm right there with you Citapore Rugs. Where and how did you create what looks like grass embedded into the shelf/table pot?

Whoa! What amazes me is how perfectly aligned the colors are. It looks so professional.

Wow you did something that so many people don't do. Look at their family to get a sense of who this baby is going to be. What to surround him or her with.

The fact that you looked within to the people you love and know so well for inspiration, is... well, inspiring!

Green! A girl after my own heart. I love green and love seeing rooms that take the leap into this fabulous color. Mint with grey works so well in a baby nursery.

I just wrote a whole series on this favorite Color Me Green of mine and how it can work in a small space for baby.

I love the child eye-level touches that you have in the room. Often when we see wall decals they reach the ceiling and are really placed for adult eyes.

That beautiful touch of a bird cage in the corner. How precious!

I agree with Mizk above. You did a fantastic job working with a small space, a rental, little closet space. This room is a great example of looking at those pricey design nurseries and keeping the faith that you can make your child's room look great at any budget within any space.

For more thoughts on life with baby and living in a small space with a growing family, check out Big Baby Small Space.

You must be a girly girl mom to be so in touch with what a girly girl would love.

Lucky girl you got there!

Was not surprised to see that the Vacation Memory Jar came from Martha Stewart. No wonder it looked sooo perfect.

But I love the idea. Perfect for upcoming Spring Break with the kids!

I love the glass of wine in the picture. You can't do that at the office.

There are definite benefit and drawbacks of being a Work-At-Home-Mom. You get to see your kids, be there for them when they're sick, take a nap when you need to if you've been up with them all night.

I think the key is honoring your time. When you are with the kids, be with the kids. When you are working, work. Trying to do a little bit of both can drive you crazy. At least it does me. The kids feel it.

Then there are times I need to get work done. I've had to tell my kids repeatedly that Daddy is not the only one who works around here. They are still astonished by this fact, because I'm at home. Daddy goes to "WORK WORK WORK" (said in a daddy voice) and Mommy "Oh, she just works works works" (my kids pretend to type on a computer and giggle). The emphasis is there and their's. I found this curious and am actively trying to reshape their way of thinking of WORK and work.