How chic is your baby?
Five millennial mom shared their totally 'grammable, picture-perfect nurseries with “GMA" and revealed where they snagged the decor.
See their swanky spaces below.
These products were curated by our "GMA" editorial team. "GMA" has affiliate partnerships, so we will get a small share of revenue from your purchases through these links. All product prices are determined by the retailer and subject to change. By visiting these websites, you will leave GoodMorningAmerica.com and any information you share with the retailer will be governed by its website's terms and conditions and privacy policies.
A bit of baby boho
Arianna Danielson of Colorado Springs, Colorado, went eclectic hippie for her 1-year-old son Leo's room.
"I knew that I wanted an eclectic and bohemian style, to fit in with the rest of our home, but I also wanted it to be a room he could grow with," Danielson said. "That's why I chose to stay away from a 'theme' and go with more of a style."
Danielson shopped vintage and thrift finds. Where she shops: Bamaluz Home, Habitation Boheme, Walls Need Love.
Other places she shopped: Hobby Lobby (for the mirror), Pottery Barn Kids (light fixture and curtains), Art by Ember (fawn painting), Restoration Hardware (blanket and pillow).
Playful and whimsical
Brittany Herrera of Denver, Colorado, frequented Etsy for the art that's on display in her 3-year-old daughter Isabella's dream room.
Isabella's adorable cabin bed was built by her own father and grandfather who surprised her with it on Christmas morning.
"This room is for snuggling, reading books, playing dress-up and sleeping, so I tried to steer clear of too many toys or distractions," Herrera said. "Personalized art, favorite dolls and treasures we’ve collected on our travels make the room extra special and uniquely hers."
Where Herrera shopped: Target and Pottery Barn Kids (for bedding), Nordstrom (for pillows and accessories), Ikea and Anthropologie (for dresser and knobs).
Pretty pastels
Noemi Zimmer of Kansas City, Missouri, is due with her daughter Rowen on May 19. Zimmer looked to bright colors and added a ‘board and batten’ white trim work that goes halfway up of the walls when decorating Rowen's nursery.
Zimmer also had a metal sign made through Fitz Fabrications with Rowen's name.
"Overall, we wanted the room to be the reflection of how we hope to raise our daughter, a mix of traditional femininity with a touch of rough-adventurous spirit," Zimmer told ABC News.
Other places she shopped: Hobby Lobby (for the mirror), Pottery Barn Kids (light fixture and curtains), Art by Ember (fawn painting), Restoration Hardware (blanket and pillow), JackiBean (canopy tent, dream catcher, crib skirt, pillows, changing pad cover--made and designed by Zimmer).
Metallic pops
Julie Dwyer of Massapequa, New York, mixed prints with metallic accents when decorating her 7-month old daughter Cameron Quinn's bedroom.
"Since it was going to be a place where I anticipated spending many sleepless nights, I wanted Cameron’s room to feel like an extension of my home decor -- a place that felt both familiar to me and cozy, yet safe to her," Dwyer said.
Shopped at: Pottery Barn Kids, Buy Buy Baby, HomeGoods and Society 6.
Nautical nursery
Destiny Klimaszewski of Foristell, Missouri, made her son Cohen Elliot's blue-and-white quilt herself with materials from Hobby Lobby. She and her husband painted a striped statement wall behind his crib as well.
"My husband and I loved the contrasting colors and how the room could grow with Cohen," Klimaszewski said.
Where she shopped: Walmart (for paint and wooden blinds), Lowe’s (for material to build faux shiplap doors).