What are bedroom dreams about?
Bedrooms are the place of sleep, dreams, and personality. They're often treated like sanctuaries for just you or people close to you. Sometimes we dream of different bedrooms, sometimes we dream of the very same bedroom that we're sleeping in. The DreamWell Dream Dictionary is based upon insights from 1,200 dream symbols in over 200,000 dreams. Let’s see what the data has to say about bedroom dreams.
The word cloud above shows the words that are specifically associated with bedroom dreams. These are the words that make bedroom dreams unique compared to all other dream symbols. Just examining the graph and reading the words of bedroom dreams can be illuminating about show bedrooms affect our dreams. Be sure to check out the example bedroom dreams at the bottom of the page.
The circular bar chart above shows how bedrooms in a dream will affect dream content as compared to other dream symbols. Higher bars indicate that bedroom is more related to the specific symbol in the graph. Lower bars indicate that bedroom is less related to the specific symbol in the graph. Specifically, bedroom dreams have more sleep paralysis than 98.4% of dream symbols, more nightmares than 93.6% of dream symbols, and more home than 93.5% of dream symbols. On the other hand, bedroom dreams have less human-made places than 94.1% of dream symbols, less transportation than 92.7% of dream symbols, and less unnamed people than 90.2% of dream symbols. Notably, bedroom dreams might be nightmares! Though even if these dreams are nightmares, it doesn't necessarily mean that they are bad dreams or that bedrooms is a bad thing to dream about. It just means that dreams of bedrooms are more likely to be nightmares than dreams of other things. Furthermore, dreams of bedrooms are much more related to lucid dreaming than all other dream symbols. Lucid dreams are dreams in which you are aware that you are dreaming. Of course, not all dreams of bedrooms are lucid dreams. But dreams of bedrooms are more related to lucid dreams than 90% of all other dream symbols. So, the next time you dream of bedrooms, see if you can be aware that you are dreaming! Finally, dreams of bedrooms are auditory! They focus on sounds and hearing. Dreaming is primarily a visual medium. We see in our dreams, but hearing is less dominant. It is interesting to explore why bedrooms in dreams could be related to hearing. Every dream is unique. These are general patterns observed in an analysis of over 200,000 dreams. This analysis is a tool to help you make sense of your dreams. It is best to look at the differences. See how your dream of bedrooms is different than dreams of bedrooms in general.
5.6%
of dreams have bedrooms
How common are bedroom dreams?
5.6% of dreams have the bedrooms symbol within the dream. That's about 1 out of every 20 dreams. Considering all the dream symbols, it is common.
5.6%
of dreams have bedrooms
How common are bedroom dreams?
5.6% of dreams have the bedrooms symbol within the dream. That's about 1 out of every 20 dreams. Considering all the dream symbols, it is common.
How are bedroom dreams identified?
What is most related to dreams of bedrooms?
Bedrooms dreams are notable because they have substantially more beds, Algeria, verbs, things, nightmare loops, closets, parts of buildings, laundry rooms, rooms, false awakening, opened my eyes than 95% of other dream symbols.
What is most related to dreams of bedrooms?
Bedrooms dreams are notable because they have substantially more beds, Algeria, verbs, things, nightmare loops, closets, parts of buildings, laundry rooms, rooms, false awakening, opened my eyes than 95% of other dream symbols.
Deep dive into bedroom dreams
Get an overview of characters, emotions, places, events, dream events, and senses in bedroom dreams.
Who is in dreams of bedrooms?
Bedroom dreams are more related to family than dreams in general. They are much less related to unnamed people, less related to strangers, and less related to peers.
the same as usual
the same as usual
much less than usual
the same as usual
less than usual
less than usual
more than usual
the same as usual
Who is in dreams of bedrooms?
Bedroom dreams are more related to family than dreams in general. They are much less related to unnamed people, less related to strangers, and less related to peers.
the same as usual
the same as usual
much less than usual
the same as usual
less than usual
less than usual
more than usual
the same as usual
What are the emotions in dreams of bedrooms?
Bedroom dreams are more related to confusion and much more related to fear than dreams in general. They are less related to happiness, less related to sadness, and less related to grief and sorrow.
less than usual
less than usual
less than usual
less than usual
more than usual
much more than usual
the same as usual
less than usual
less than usual
less than usual
What are the emotions in dreams of bedrooms?
Bedroom dreams are more related to confusion and much more related to fear than dreams in general. They are less related to happiness, less related to sadness, and less related to grief and sorrow.
less than usual
less than usual
less than usual
less than usual
more than usual
much more than usual
the same as usual
less than usual
less than usual
less than usual
Where do dreams of bedrooms take place?
Bedroom dreams are much more related to home than dreams in general. They are less related to work, much less related to human-made places, and much less related to transportation.
much more than usual
less than usual
much less than usual
much less than usual
less than usual
the same as usual
less than usual
Where do dreams of bedrooms take place?
Bedroom dreams are much more related to home than dreams in general. They are less related to work, much less related to human-made places, and much less related to transportation.
much more than usual
less than usual
much less than usual
much less than usual
less than usual
the same as usual
less than usual
What happens in dreams of bedrooms?
Bedroom dreams are more related to sex and more related to health events than dreams in general. They are less related to aggressive acts, less related to friendly acts, and less related to disasters.
less than usual
less than usual
more than usual
less than usual
less than usual
less than usual
more than usual
What happens in dreams of bedrooms?
Bedroom dreams are more related to sex and more related to health events than dreams in general. They are less related to aggressive acts, less related to friendly acts, and less related to disasters.
less than usual
less than usual
more than usual
less than usual
less than usual
less than usual
more than usual
How do dreams of bedrooms related to the type of dream it is?
Dreams of bedrooms are much more related to lucid dreams, much more related to nightmares, and more related to recurring dreams than dreams in general. They are less related to good dreams and less related to sad dreams.
much more than usual
much more than usual
more than usual
much more than usual
more than usual
the same as usual
the same as usual
less than usual
less than usual
How do dreams of bedrooms related to the type of dream it is?
Dreams of bedrooms are much more related to lucid dreams, much more related to nightmares, and more related to recurring dreams than dreams in general. They are less related to good dreams and less related to sad dreams.
much more than usual
much more than usual
more than usual
much more than usual
more than usual
the same as usual
the same as usual
less than usual
less than usual
How do dreams of bedrooms related the senses?
How do dreams of bedrooms related the senses?
How can you make sense of bedrooms in dreams?
Bedroom dreams are common. Among other things bedroom dreams are nightmares, associated with lucid dreaming, and focused on sounds. Do you think this is true for your dream of bedrooms? How might your dream of bedrooms be different?
All dreams have meaning
You can gain insight from thinking about any dream, no matter how strange. Only you, as the dreamer, have final say on what your dream may or may not mean. Each dream is unique.
All dreams have meaning
You can gain insight from thinking about any dream, no matter how strange. Only you, as the dreamer, have final say on what your dream may or may not mean. Each dream is unique.
Look for the differences
The DreamWell dictionary provides information on how each dream symbol appears in dreams in general. Finding how experience bedrooms in dreams can be a key to understanding its meaning.
Look for the differences
The DreamWell dictionary provides information on how each dream symbol appears in dreams in general. Finding how experience bedrooms in dreams can be a key to understanding its meaning.
Return to the feelings
Our emotions in dreams can help us understand its meaning. Pay attention to how you felt in the dream. Pay attention to how you feel about bedrooms in dreams. See how you feel about bedrooms now, in your waking life.
Return to the feelings
Our emotions in dreams can help us understand its meaning. Pay attention to how you felt in the dream. Pay attention to how you feel about bedrooms in dreams. See how you feel about bedrooms now, in your waking life.
An interpretation of bedroom dreams
This interpretation is from ""The Dream Interpretation Dictionary: Symbols, Signs, and Meanings" and is provided by J.M. DeBord aka "RadOwl". He is the author of several acclaimed books about dreaming, the host of The Dreams That Shape Us podcast, and is a moderator of r/Dreams, one of the largest dream sharing communities on the internet. A bedroom is your private space, assuming you don’t share a bedroom with other people. Therefore, dreaming about your bedroom can indicate an issue with privacy. A bedroom is where you have your most private thoughts and feelings, so if it’s invaded by someone in a dream, or unwelcome people are in it, the symbolism can relate to needing space to have your private thoughts. The association extends to any subject related to privacy or intimacy. For an example, see: Gorilla. Bedrooms are where people have sex, so the symbolism can relate to something about your sexuality or sex life. For example, a young man dreams that his girlfriend locks him out of his bedroom, and when he asks to be let in, she replies, “It’s not safe.” She doesn’t feel safe having sex with him, and being locked out of his bedroom is a great metaphor for the situation based on the association with sex. Take the idea of intimacy further and a bedroom in a dream can symbolize any subject close to your heart or deeply personal, or your most personal thoughts and feelings. See: Beds Dreaming about your childhood bedroom can indicate that a memory from that time of life has been triggered by a situation or event in your current life. The present time connects with the past and you subconsciously see or feel the connection. Oftentimes it’s related patterns in your life that formed back then, or unresolved feelings. See: Childhood homes Dreaming about being in a bedroom that is not your own can indicate the desire to start a new intimate relationship or new phase of your sexuality. Or it can mean you feel a close or intimate connection with the person who uses that bedroom. Dreaming about feeling lonely in your bedroom can signify a wish for a partner or close connection with another human being. If you’re in a relationship, it can mean that your most important needs are not being met. See also: Beds, Childhood homes, Home, Sex, Shapes
An interpretation of bedroom dreams
This interpretation is from ""The Dream Interpretation Dictionary: Symbols, Signs, and Meanings" and is provided by J.M. DeBord aka "RadOwl". He is the author of several acclaimed books about dreaming, the host of The Dreams That Shape Us podcast, and is a moderator of r/Dreams, one of the largest dream sharing communities on the internet. A bedroom is your private space, assuming you don’t share a bedroom with other people. Therefore, dreaming about your bedroom can indicate an issue with privacy. A bedroom is where you have your most private thoughts and feelings, so if it’s invaded by someone in a dream, or unwelcome people are in it, the symbolism can relate to needing space to have your private thoughts. The association extends to any subject related to privacy or intimacy. For an example, see: Gorilla. Bedrooms are where people have sex, so the symbolism can relate to something about your sexuality or sex life. For example, a young man dreams that his girlfriend locks him out of his bedroom, and when he asks to be let in, she replies, “It’s not safe.” She doesn’t feel safe having sex with him, and being locked out of his bedroom is a great metaphor for the situation based on the association with sex. Take the idea of intimacy further and a bedroom in a dream can symbolize any subject close to your heart or deeply personal, or your most personal thoughts and feelings. See: Beds Dreaming about your childhood bedroom can indicate that a memory from that time of life has been triggered by a situation or event in your current life. The present time connects with the past and you subconsciously see or feel the connection. Oftentimes it’s related patterns in your life that formed back then, or unresolved feelings. See: Childhood homes Dreaming about being in a bedroom that is not your own can indicate the desire to start a new intimate relationship or new phase of your sexuality. Or it can mean you feel a close or intimate connection with the person who uses that bedroom. Dreaming about feeling lonely in your bedroom can signify a wish for a partner or close connection with another human being. If you’re in a relationship, it can mean that your most important needs are not being met. See also: Beds, Childhood homes, Home, Sex, Shapes
Examples of dreams of bedrooms
Reading dreams is one of the best ways to understand dream symbols. Even though the DreamWell Dream Dictionary is based upon data, it is grounded in the experience of reading thousands upon thousands of dreams. We invite you to read examples of bedroom dreams for yourself. These dreams are actual dreams people have had. As result, they may contain racist, sexist, violent, or otherwise offense language and imagery. This can be true even for bedroom dreams. Read at your own risk.
