Looking for something unique is always a challenge, but upon walking into A Room of My Own, you’ll never think that again. Offering hundreds of choices in fine furniture, linens and décor for infants to teens – the store is a parent’s dream when it comes to decorating a child’s room with individuality.

Representing a host of respected Canadian hardwood furniture manufacturers like AP, EG/Dutailier, & Valco, - A Room of My Own only houses top-quality items. For over 15 years, the store has been known to carry the latest styles and be at the helm of trends. Forget cute, teens are now going bold. View the cool leather changeable bed by Jaymar. Called Chameleon, this non-traditional looking bed comes in vibrant colours and many fabrics, and can also be used as a lounging area. A Room of My Own is the exclusive dealer for Mississauga & Oakville to carry the Mary-Kate and Ashley home furnishings collection. All collections carried in the store are hardwood – maple and birch – for quality and longevity.

You’ll find hot new items like bean bag chairs, computer desks, vanity tables, convertible cribs and bunk beds in all styles and colours. The bedding selection at A Room of My Own is second to none. With dozens of suppliers you are sure to find the perfect look for your child’s room and or nursery. Sweet & traditional, funky, sporty and many other patterns to choose from that will transform your child’s space into a room of their own.

A Room of My Own offers delivery and setup so there is no stress and hassle to the client.

Gift certificates are also available.

Cambridge (2005 population 120,000) is located on the Grand River and Speed River in the Region of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. The city was formed in 1973 when the city of Galt merged with the towns of Preston and Hespeler and parts of the townships of Waterloo and North Dumfries. When amalgamation plans were first announced, the combined city was to be named Galt, but Preston and Hespeler successfully petitioned the province to instead give the city a new name, to be selected by a referendum on choices submitted by the three members. A ruffled Galt submitted ‘Blair’, while Preston and Hespeler combined to back ‘Cambridge’, after ‘Cambridge Mills’, an early name for the settlement that became Preston. The first mayor of Cambridge was Claudette Millar, who at the time was one of the few female mayors, and at 35 the youngest mayor, in Canada. On May 17, 1974 flooding on the Grand River was so intense it filled city streets with water to a depth of about four feet. Countless businesses and homes were severely damaged. In 1986, Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada opened a plant in Cambridge, which employs 3500 people and is by far the city’s largest employer. Although highly beneficial to the town, traffic issues caused by slow-moving and long trains passing through main traffic routes to deliver material to the plant have caused some frustration in residents. Several other industrial companies also call Cambridge home, including ATS Automation Tooling Sytems, Frito-Lay Canada (formerly Hostess), Babcock and Wilcox, and Northstar Aerospace. A satellite campus of Conestoga College is located within the city, and the University of Waterloo School of Architecture has moved to downtown Cambridge. Earned the nickname ‘City of Ghosts’ due to the many number of spirit sightings. It is said that many of the ghost sightings take place at Galt Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Ontario's oldest continuously operating public high school, and over 150 years old. Commonly called the Castle on the Grand because of the architecture and imposing view on the east bank of the River. There has been a number of ‘Spirit Walks’ held in Cambridge Cemeteries around Halloween. Cambridge is located close to many cultural events and activities, including the Elmira Sugar Festival, Rock the Mill music festival in downtown Galt, and Kitchener-Waterloo Oktoberfest.