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kids loft Bunk bed Beds Bunk

Bunk beds add drama to kids bunk bed' rooms and provide the feeling of adventure. Ms. Keenan adds a shelf to store books or a reading lamp in every sleeping nook to make bunk beds more appealing to children.

Many of our beds for kids bunk beds with mattress bunk are convertible to two beds that are complete, perfect if you plan to let your children move into their own bedrooms in the near future. Choose from finishes like brushed white, gray and rich walnut.

Stairs and Ladders

When you are choosing a bunk bed for your kids, you have the option to choose between stairs or ladders. Ladders are more affordable and simple to put in and offer an easy way to climb into the top bunk. They are more secure than stairs, because they offer a larger surface area for children to walk on and include an integrated handrail. They also have grooves on the steps, which can prevent slippage while climbing up or down the bed.

However, if you prefer the design and style of stairs, they could be a beautiful addition to your bunk bed. Staircases are also ideal for rooms that are tight on space since they don't obstruct the space as ladders do. They can be constructed from metal or wood, and they can match the wide variety of bedroom designs. Some staircases are equipped with storage drawers that can be a great way to increase the space of bunk beds.

When deciding between a ladder and stairs take into account the age of your child. While it is recommended no one sleeps on the top bunk before the age of 6, older children who are comfortable with climbing vertically may be better off with stairs instead of a ladder. In addition, if you're planning on using your bunk bed as guest beds for smaller children or for adults with a limited mobility, stairs are the preferred choice.

A straight staircase along the side of the bunk requires a minimum of 95" of space on each side. If you don't have enough space, you could opt for a u shaped staircase which doesn't require as much space, however it still allows you to get access to the top bunk safely and securely. Some beds have the option of removing the stairs when they're not in use, which further reduces their footprint and makes them more versatile for rooms with multiple uses. You can also find staircases that connect to the bottom of the bed, which eliminates the need for a separate handrail, and makes it easier for children to climb up and down.

Guard Rails

Guard rails allow kids to climb in and out of their beds independently and give them an experience of freedom and confidence. They must be set in a proper way to ensure there aren't any gaps or loosening in between the guardrails and the bed frame. Follow the manufacturer's instructions when installing guard rails, and ensure that you check them regularly to ensure they are not loose or have holes that could result in the entrapment.

Keep bunk beds clear of electrical appliances and other items that can become projectiles while your children are playing or sleeping. Also be sure to position bunks away from windows, which can pose a fall risk in the event that children climb on the top level.

One safety feature you might want to consider is a night light for the ladder. this can help illuminate the path up and down in the event that children awake at night to go to the bathroom, or wake up during a storm, and need to get out of their rooms safely.

A safety net could be placed on top of the bunk to keep children from falling out while they sleep or play. This is a great idea for older children who may be more likely to sleep on the top bunk.

Guardrails should be secured to the bunk bed structure and not removed without the use of tools. The openings in the guardrails over the mattress foundation should not be more than 3.5 inches to avoid entrapment and strangulation. To test this, insert the wedge block shown in Figure 1 into each opening in the lower edge of the topmost member of the guardrail and above the underside of the mattress foundation. Then apply a 33-lbf (147-N) force in a direction that is perpendicular to the plane of the largest end of the block and sustain it for 1 minute.

It's also recommended to teach children not to hang anything on the ladders or guardrails, like clothing, belts and sports equipment. Instead, a clothes rack is recommended to ensure that these items aren't a strangulation risk for your child(ren). Also, ensure that more than one child does not sleep on the top of the bunk as this can create an imbalance that could cause falling.

Mattresses

Consider the age of your child and their size when selecting a mattress to fit a bunk beds. A bunk mattress will last for at least eight years, or until siblings no longer share a bedroom and you'll need to choose a mattress that is designed to expand with your child, while providing adequate support as they grow older.

Bunk mattresses are usually full or twin-sized, but there are many options that can fit either. If your children suffer from asthma or allergies choose a hypoallergenic mattress with dust mite barriers and an wicking cover for moisture. A mattress with an antimicrobial layer will protect the foam from harmful bacteria and germs.

The feel of your mattress is crucial. Kids are usually heavier than adults, and require an appropriate mattress that is firm, but also comfortable. Many latex and hybrid mattresses come with a firm and soft side to accommodate the needs of both children.

Memory foam mattresses can work well for kids however they're not our first recommendation because they tend to hold heat and are too hard on young spines. Think about a hybrid or latex mattress, which provides strong support and cooling infusions that allow your child or guests to sleep comfortably.

Low-profile mattresses are often the best option for bunk beds for children. They are designed to be smaller than regular mattresses and maximize safety rail height for the top bunk. They eliminate "filler" material to offer the highest quality and a slim design.

Think about an innerspring model or a hybrid with upper comfort layers which can be removed and replaced as your child grows. These models will provide an idea of the mattress's durability as your child grows. You can also add an extra bed skirt or mattress pad to stop it from sliding. Some beds have a side rails or a lip built-in to stop this from happening.

Stores

Bunk beds are an excellent option to make space in rooms shared by children. Bunk beds can also be a cheaper alternative to purchasing two full-sized single beds. Many bunks offer the option to add a trundle, which can be placed underneath the bottom bunk when not in use.

Consider putting up a kids' bedroom furniture set that has bookcases, desks, and/or dressers to maximize storage space in a room with a bunk bed. This will allow you to keep all of your child's personal items such as clothing, toys and clothes in one place without cramming them into overstuffed chests or closets. The sets of kids bedroom furniture are sold at a variety of stores. They are safe to use and meet federal standards.

Stacked bunks are an ideal playground for the imagination as children can transform the spaces underneath into cosy hideaways and secret play zones. Designer Elizabeth Georgantas stacked six bunks to create the ultimate kids space. It can be used for sleeping, playing or even for twirling superhero capes. The room is decorated with a bubble wallcovering from Chasing Paper, and the ceiling is painted Benjamin Moore Blue Jean.

If you aren't able to build a staircase to your bunk that is stacked, a ladder can be an easy solution. These ladders are built with a combination of Single Socket Tee Flange, Single Socket Tee and 90 Degree Side Outlet Tee fittings. They can be easily adjusted to increase or decrease the distance between rungs of a ladder to make it easier for little ones to climb. The ladder's rungs are also set so that they are flush with the ground instead of above it, to make climbing less intimidating.

Another method to maximize space in a room that has bunk beds is to put up loft kids bunk beds with storage beds that can be lowered down to just above the floor. This allows you to slide desks, dressers and toy chests right under the elevated beds. This is a true maximize of space and can be a great option for smaller bedrooms or in a big family home where beds have to be able to accommodate many people sleeping.