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Kids Beds Bunk Bunk beds add drama to kids' rooms, and they also provide them with the feeling of adventure. To make bunks more appealing to children, Ms. Keenan often includes a bookcase or a reading lamp in every sleeping nook. Many of our beds for kids bunks can be converted to two beds that are complete which is ideal if you intend to let your children move into their own bedrooms in the near future. Pick from finishes like brushed white, gray and rich walnut. Stairs and Ladders When choosing kids beds bunk, you have the option to select between stairs or ladders. Ladders are cheaper and easy to install and offer an easy way to climb into the top bed. They are also safer than stairs, because they offer a larger surface area for children to walk on, and also have a handrail that is integrated. Ladders also tend to have grooves on the steps, which can prevent slippage while climbing up or down the bed. If you prefer the design and look of stairs, they could make an elegant addition to your bunk bed. They can also be used in rooms that are small as they do not protrude like ladders. They can be constructed of metal or wood and are able to match a wide range of bedroom styles. Some staircases come with storage drawers which can be an ideal way to expand the size of a bunk bed. When deciding between a ladder and stairs it is important to consider the age of your child. It is recommended that children younger than six years old do not sleep on the top bunk. Older children who can climb vertically could be better off with stairs than using a ladder. If you are planning to use your bunk bed for guests, such as young children or adults with limited mobility, it is recommended to use stairs. A straight staircase on the side of the bunk requires a minimum of 95” of space on each side. If you don't have the space, you can choose an u-shaped staircase that doesn't require as much room however it still allows you to get access to the top bunk in a safe and safely. Some beds allow you to disconnect the stairs when they're not in use. This reduces the size of the bed, making it more versatile for multipurpose spaces. You can also find stairs that connect to the end the bed. This eliminates the need for separate handrails and makes it easier to climb up and down to the bottom for children. Guard Rails Guard rails allow kids to climb in and out of their beds without assistance and provide them with an experience of independence and security. They must be placed correctly to ensure that there are no gaps or loosening between the guardrails and the frame of the bed. Follow the manufacturer's instructions when installing guard rails and make sure to inspect them on a regular basis to ensure they are not loose or have holes that could cause trapping. Keep bunk beds away from electrical appliances and other items that could become projectiles when your children are playing or sleeping. Place bunk beds away from windows to prevent the risk of falling if your children get up on the top level. It is possible to install an evening light on the ladder to light the steps up and down when your child awakes at night to use the bathroom, or if they are awakened by the sound of a storm and are forced to leave their room. A safety net can be put up on the top of the bunk to stop children from falling out when they sleep or play. This is especially a good idea for older children who are more likely to sleep on the top bunk. The guardrails must be securely attached to the bunk beds and can't be removed without tools. The openings in the guardrail above the mattress base must not be more than 3.5 inches wide to prevent strangulation or entrapment. Place the wedge block as shown on Figure 1 in every opening in the uppermost guardrail member and above the mattress foundation. Apply 33 lbf (147 N) in a direction that is perpendicular to the plane of the largest edge of the block for one minute. It's also recommended to teach youngsters not to hang things on the ladders or guardrails, like clothing, belts and sports equipment; instead, a clothes rack is recommended to ensure that these objects do not pose a strangulation danger for your child(ren). Make sure that no more than one child can sleep on the top bunk. Bunkbedsstore could lead to a dangerous imbalance and falls. Mattresses When choosing a mattress for bunk beds, take into account the size and age of your child. A bunk mattress will last for at least eight years or until siblings no longer share the same bedroom So, you'll want to choose a mattress that is designed to adapt to the needs of your child, while providing sufficient support as they grow older. Bunk mattresses are usually full or twin-sized, but there are a variety of alternatives that will be suitable for either. If your kiddos suffer from allergies or asthma, opt for an hypoallergenic mattress that has a dust mite barrier as well as a cover that wicks moisture. Mattresses with an antimicrobial coating will protect the foam from harmful bacteria and germs. Another factor to consider is the mattress's feel. Kids generally weigh less than adults, so they need mattresses that feel firm, but also comfortable. A lot of hybrid and latex mattresses have a firm side and a soft side to accommodate the needs of both kids and adults. Memory foam mattresses can be a great choice for children however they're not the first choice because they tend to retain heat and could be too hard on young spines. You should consider a hybrid or a latex mattress instead, which can provide solid support with cooling infusions to ensure your child or guest is sleeping cool and comfortable. Low-profile mattresses are often the best option for bunk beds for children. These are designed to be slimmer than standard mattresses and increase safety rail height for the top bunk. They also minimize “filler” materials to offer the highest quality in an ultra-slim design. If your child is looking to try a mattress thicker than a regular bed, consider an hybrid or innerspring mattress with upper comfort layers that can be removed or replaced as your child grows. These models can provide you with an idea of the longevity of the mattress as your child grows. You can also put in an extra bed skirt or mattress pad to stop it from sliding. Some beds come with a side rails or a lip built-in to stop this from happening. Storage Bunk beds are an excellent option to make space in shared rooms for children. Bunk beds can also be a cost-effective alternative to purchasing two large single beds. Many bunks allow to add a trundle, which can be tucked under the bottom bunk when not in use. Consider putting up a kids' bedroom furniture set that has bookshelves, desks, or dressers to maximize storage and space in a room that has bunk beds. 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 closets or chests. These sets of kids bedroom furniture are sold at a variety of retailers. They meet federal safety standards. Stacking bunks can be an opportunity for creativity, as children can transform the spaces below into secret hideaways or cosy play areas. Designer Elizabeth Georgantas stacked six bunks to create the ultimate children' space. It can be used to sleep, play or even for twirling superhero capes. The room is decorated with a bubble wallcovering made of Chasing Paper, and the ceiling is painted Benjamin Moore Blue Jean. If you're unable to construct an stairwell to your bunk beds A ladder is a good alternative. The ladders are constructed using a combination Single Socket Flange, Single Socket, and 90 Degree Side Outlet Fittings. They can be easily adjusted in order to increase or decrease the distance between the ladder rungs. The ladder's rungs are also placed in a way that they are in line with the ground rather than above it, to make climbing less intimidating. Loft beds that can be raised to just above the ground is another way to maximize the space in a bunk bedroom. This lets you slide dressers, desks, or toy chests beneath the elevated beds. This is a great way to maximize space in small bedrooms or large family homes where beds need to be capable of accommodating multiple sleepers.