How to Assemble a Wood High Sleeper

Wood high sleeper double bed with desk sleepers are an excellent choice for kids who want to claim independence with a bed that can be used as a sofa, desk and more! All ages are suitable.

Our high sleepers made of wood even though they are raised beds that do pose a risk of falling when constructed correctly and are solid in their structure. Follow our recommendations for use to ensure your child stays secure.

Features

Wooden high sleeper beds are a fantastic way to save space in any bedroom for children. With a simple design, they have a full size UK standard single bed at the top, and a roomy area below that can be fitted with furniture that is useful, such as a desk, chair futon sofa or a combination of these elements. This means that your children do not need to take up valuable floor space by putting up an additional bed, but instead they can use the space beneath for play, study or to create a zone for chilling out with the use of bean bags and fairy lights.

Most of our wooden high sleepers come with a ladder that is easy for your child to climb up and down. The high sleepers also have fully-framed ends and sides rails and sturdy wide steps and sturdy wooden slats. The maximum mattress depth may be limited depending on the design of the model. This will be stated on the product page.

Another thing to check for is whether the high sleeper bed for your children has storage built-in beneath the mattress. The Tera Gaming High Sleeper, that has a vast space under the bed that can be fitted out with cube storage units and a chair is a great illustration. This allows you to maximize space and make a small room appear more spacious. This is the reason why our high-sleepers made of wood are a popular option for modern bedrooms.

Design

High-sleeper cabin beds high sleepers made of wood are stunning additions to any room for children. They are typically made of solid wood and come in various finishes to suit the decor of your home. A majority of them have a sturdy ladder that your child can sit on. This makes it easier to climb up and go down at night. If you are concerned about your child's ability to sleep, you can place a nightlight under the mattress. It will aid in guiding them to safety down the ladder.

High sleeper beds, also referred to as loft beds, Bourne High sleeper cabin bed are approximately the size of bunk beds but have a spacious underbed area which can be equipped with a variety of furniture, including futon chairs and desks. For the most storage space, they can be combined with bookcases, chests-of-drawers and wardrobes. The Tera gaming bed, for example has a vast underbed area which can be converted into a private area for gaming and working.

The beds are high and can be a fall hazard to children and adults. This shouldn't be a concern for people who are still young or have a fear of heights, but.

Materials

A wooden high sleeper is a fantastic option for those looking to maximise the space on the floor of their child's bedroom. These stylish designs usually include a desk, chair and lots of storage space to create a relaxing study area or chill out zone. They can be outfitted with a trundle to accommodate sleepovers.

The primary material that is used to construct a wood high sleeper is timber, which has great durability and strength for such an enormous piece of furniture. Be sure to check the quality of the timber prior to purchasing, as cheaper options might be constructed with less durable or less durable timber. If you are unsure you should ask the seller or use a trusted review site to compare beds before buying.

Soft maple is a great choice for bourne high sleeper cabin bed sleepers with wooden backs. It is a strong, durable wood that has fewer knots. The grain patterns and knots are resistant to stress. It is also a lighter wood so it's easier to lift and move around the room.

Solid wood is the most suitable material for bunk bed slats. However, particle board as well as plywood are also suitable. Be sure to secure the slats in a secure manner to the frame, as loose or weak slats can cause noisy mattresses. With the help of Kreg Jig, you can increase the stability of the slats. This is accomplished by creating pocket holes in 2x4 joists, where they are screwed into the frame. Make sure you countersink the holes, and then fill them after you're done.

One drawback of a wooden high sleeper is that it can be a fall hazard for very young children and teenagers who are not vigilant enough when they are getting into and out of the bed. It is recommended to stay clear of these bed frames for children under six and teenagers who aren't accustomed to climbing. This is due to the fact that they have to climb over the side, which can be dangerous in the event of a fall.

Assembly

To assemble the frame you'll need your Kreg Jig to create pockets in the joist boards of 2x4. This is not required, but it makes the process much simpler. Install the rungs when the frame is complete. Line the front and back legs up with their notches in a way that the notch is positioned toward the top of the leg. Install the rungs in their notches and then screw them to the legs. You may want to add soap to your screws. This will help with lubrication and make the process of putting them into the legs much easier.