20 Trailblazers Lead The Way In Double Loft Bed

A Small Loft Bed Makes a Great Choice For Kids' Rooms

A loft bed that is small is a fantastic option for a child's room, as it allows children to make use of the space below to play or for studying. This West Elm pick has a sleek Mid-Century design and comes in two finishes.

It requires some assembly however, the instructions are clear and easy to follow. This loft bed is only suitable for mattresses that are 9 inches or less. Anything higher could be a risk to the safety guardrails.

Stores

It might be a bit awkward to use the loft bed to increase storage space, but it can be extremely useful. A lofted bed, for example could be used as a bookcase and save floor space. The sides can be used to create a reading space, or display shelves. A lofted mattress can be used to create an area for children to work from that lets them do their homework or other tasks in a tiny space without consuming valuable living space.

Many loft beds for kids have a desk space underneath, but you could also add one to a regular loft bed by building it yourself or adapting the space beneath the bed with a few extra shelving and a built-in desk. This loft bed (shown in the white color) from Wayfair includes a desk that is built into the front, as well as an bookshelf that doubles as an end rail. The bunk's minimalist design makes it perfect for any child's bedroom, and the rails with slats make it perfect for rooms with low ceilings.

Another option is to use an loft bed to create dresser, and this model from Ikea is a hefty quantity of storage space. It comes in a variety of finishes to suit a variety of decor styles such as contemporary and rustic. The lower part of the loft has two drawers. The top is open to reveal more storage space. This model is a great option for those seeking to transform their bedroom into a workspace for their home or for children who need plenty of space for books and toys.

It is possible to transform your loft into an area for reading for children who loves to read by adding shelves and a beanbag chair that they can cuddle up with their favorite book. You can also make a cute composition by adding small area rugs, a couple of chairs, a coffee table, and a few baskets or boxes to store your books in.

A teenager loft bed bed that is built into an playhouse is the ideal choice for a young child, but the design can be enjoyed by teenagers who may need an area to study and do homework. This model from Kidkraft is a little less complicated to build than some others and comes with a set of plans that include step-by-step directions with images for cutting the parts as well as assembling the bunk and constructing the stairs. It also comes with the list of tools and materials that will be required to start.

Space

When it comes to small loft beds the space they free underneath is often as important as the bed itself. This extra room could be used as storage as well as a desk or even a comfortable sitting area. It could also be an opportunity to make an attractive design statement in a tiny bedroom for adults, a child's room or even a studio apartment for teenagers.

Loft beds are a great way to give a room that has low-ceilings a rustic chic or industrial vibe. For example this bed in a studio from Polish interior firm Home and Wood has a minimalist black ladder that leads to the mattress that is set on an wooden platform. A simple chair and couple of accent pieces complete the design.

If your ceilings are high sleeper loft bed enough, a full-size loft bed could be even more spacious. Pottery Barn's Waverly loft bed, for example is available in two sizes and several finishes, with plenty of room underneath to provide you with a comfortable bed and a whole lot more space. Another great option is this X-shaped bunk bed from DHP, which boasts staggered steps and a slide to make it easy to access and ensure security.

The bottom portion of this loft bed can be used as a study space or playroom by combining a set of drawers and open cubbies for storage, as well as benches that double as a ladder to the top bed. This loft bed is perfect for teen bedrooms or kids' rooms. It can be rearranged to fit your child's needs as they become more mature.

Many loft beds come with built-in shelves. This is particularly useful for homes with small spaces or if you simply prefer to keep your knick-knacks and books off the floor. A cozy reading space with a lamp and some comfortable seating is another excellent use of this space, and it's especially useful for a teen or adult's room.

A loft bed can also be an ideal workspace for in a dorm. This Naomi Home loft bed with a desk pulls out, and offers plenty of space for a desktop and laptop as well as shelving units on both sides to store books, toys and other things.

Fun

A loft bed for your children does not just mean storage space, but you can also make it a fun experience. A small slide underneath a loft bed is a great option to bring some playtime action to the room, as well as a quick and easy descent from the top bunk. This DONCO kids' Single bed frame loft loft bunk (telegra.ph) has a built in slide and ladder that is sure to please any child. It is possible to add it later if the child decides to take the easier route up.

If slides are not for your child, then you can still make your loft bed cool by turning the lower level into a comfortable space with a rug and chairs. The cozy area can be used to read, relax, play games, or enjoy a movie with friends. It is an excellent method to keep the room tidy and provide a great place to gather.

Children can feel as if they're in their own private castle when their loft is designed to look like an old-fashioned cabin with windows and a roof accent. You can make your loft unique look with wallpapers and wall stickers, or paints that look like a sky, forest or other outdoor elements. Your children will love sleeping in their cozy cabin, particularly on snowy days.

You could also add a bit of design to your home by replacing the ladder with an incline staircase. You can either buy one of these spiral stairs or create your own to create a small loftbed, as seen in the bedroom designs on HGTV. The staircase is designed with a beautiful X-shape on the side and can be added to as your kids get older.

You can also build an bunkers loft bed with an office and storage underneath it for your kids to work on their homework or other work. There are a variety of plans available on the internet for this type of bed. A lot of them are easy to build yourself. Consider this plan from House of Wood as an example. The plans include all the necessary instructions, plus a list of supplies and cuts required for each part of the project. This loft bed is spacious enough to fit a full-size bed and also has space for an office, seating area or an extra seat.

Safety

Bunk and loft beds are a favorite among children, but they come with dangers. Many children are injured by bunk and loft beds each year, including broken bones, cuts and scrapes and head and neck injuries. Many of these injuries could be avoided and prevented by implementing the proper precautions.

The first step is to make sure that the loft or bunk bed is placed correctly in the room. It shouldn't be in direct contact with the wall, as this could cause children to be trapped between the bunk's wall and the top of the mattress. Instead, leave a space of at minimum 3.5 inches between the bottom edge of the guard rail and the top of the mattress foundation.

When you are putting the bunk bed up ensure that it is not in close proximity to things like blinds, curtains windows, ceiling fans and blinds that could block the view of a child, or cause her to fall off the bunk's side. The bunk should not be placed near anything that can hang from the rails, including cords or toys.

A solid, sturdy frame is a must for any bunk or loft bed. Choose a frame that is made of durable materials, such as pine or metal. A platform or frame with slats is another option that could be secure and comfortable for your kids. Loft and bunk beds with an slatted solid platform or solid platform does not require boxsprings, which are safer for children.

Look for a loft with guardrails on both sides of the top level and a ladder you can secure. Children who are younger than six years old shouldn't sleep on the top bunk. Be sure to remind them of the dangers by reminding them frequently. Also an evening light placed on the top bunk will help kids find their way back to the bottom in the darkness.

One other important safety measure is to use a loft safety net, which attaches to the corners of the top bunk and keeps children from falling off. They are available in a range of sizes and colors that will match any decor in the bedroom, and they are easy to set up.