As a senior Kids Bed buyer for Cuckooland. Anyone who has shared a bedroom with a sibling or survived the slightly more colourful experience of a roommate at university knows that occupying the same space with another person naturally comes with many challenges. For children, sharing a room with a sibling can be a hugely enjoyable experience; shared secrets, giggles, mid-night feasts only at the weekend of course! For kids where there is a larger age gap, bedtime can be disrupted, leading to tiredness and the inevitable undesirable side effects that come with that! Then of course as they age, and privacy becomes all the more important children may resent having to share their bolt hole with a younger sibling. One question that frequently arises is at what age siblings should stop sharing a bedroom.
At what age should Children/Siblings stop sharing a Bedroom?
Siblings sharing a bedroom: 10 tips for making it work
Fifty years ago, with smaller homes and larger families, sharing a room was common. Then it went out of fashion. Families got smaller; houses grew into mini mansions. Today, due to the economy or just a choice to live smaller and smarter, kids are starting to share rooms again. And sometimes those siblings are a brother and a sister, either through necessity or by choice.
Can a Brother and Sister Share a Bedroom
When they're young, it's fun for siblings to share a bedroom. The pillow fights! The shadow puppet shows! Only if those siblings are boy and girl, many parents agree that this innocent arrangement can't continue indefinitely.
If you're worried about a child, even if you're unsure, contact our professional counsellors for help, advice and support. Call us or email help nspcc. Childline offers free, confidential advice and support whatever your worry, whenever you need help.
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