Bedding / January 15, 2019 / Amie Thibault
More and more Americans are choosing to stay in their own homes rather than risk entering the housing market right now. This means that families are turning to home improvements and space-saving techniques in order to make their homes more comfortable. Bunk beds and loft beds are perfect examples of how to save space in a child's room. Unfortunately, there are no universal standards for bunk beds and buyers should strive to make the most educated decision possible when choosing sleeping arrangements for their children.
Both bunk beds and trundle beds have other space considerations. Can you accommodate the additional space needs of either of these two bedding options? Bunk beds will generally incorporate a ladder to the higher bunk on the end of the bunk bed structure. If not, there will be a ladder that comes out from the side of the bed. If a ladder is built into the bed frame, is there room for the child to climb the ladder? If the bed frame has a detached ladder which comes out from the side of the bed, do you have room for the ladder to slant out from the bed frame? On the opposite hand, a trundle bed needs enough room to be pulled out for use. Which extra space requirement works best with the room you have?
You MightAlso Like
MostPopular Posts
Intellectual Property Protection - Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
© 2019 Metscards All rights reserved.