How to Assemble a Wood High Sleeper

The wood high sleeper is a great choice for children who want to be independent with a bed which can also be used as a desk, sofa and much more! Suitable for all different ages.

Although they are raised beds and therefore do propose the possibility of falling, when built correctly, all of our wooden high sleepers are structurally safe. To ensure your child is secure, follow our directions to use them.

The following are some examples of

High-sleeper beds made from wood are a great option to free up space in a child's bed. With an easy design, they feature the full size UK standard single bed at the top and a spacious area below that can be outfitted with furniture that is useful, such as chairs, desks, futon sofa or any combination of these. This means that your kids do not have to occupy the floor space with an additional bed, but instead they can use the space underneath for study, play or a relaxing zone with bean bags and fairy lights.

The majority of our wood high loft bed with stairs 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, as well as sturdy broad steps and secure wooden slats. The maximum mattress depth may be limited depending on the design of the model. This will be noted on the product page.

Another thing to look for is whether the high sleeper bed for your children is fitted with storage 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 good example. This allows you to maximize space and make any small space feel more airy. This is the reason our high-sleepers made from wood are a popular choice for modern bedrooms.

Design

High sleeper beds made of wood are a stunning design for any room for children. They're often crafted from solid wood and are available in a variety of finishes to match the decor of your home. Many come with an sturdy ladder that your child can climb on. This makes it easier for them to get up and go down at night. If you are worried about your child's ability to sleep well, place a nightlight under the bed. It will assist in guiding them to safety down the ladder.

Loft beds, also known as high sleeper beds are similar in dimensions to bunk beds in size. However, they come with huge underbed spaces that can be used for various furniture such as futon chairs or desks. They can also be paired with bookcases, chests of drawers and wardrobes to maximize storage space. The Tera gaming bed, for instance has a vast underbed space that can be transformed into a quiet gaming and work zone.

The Beds High are elevated and pose dangerous for fall-related injuries to children and Beds High adults. This should only be of concern to those who are still very young or have a fear of heights, but.

Materials

If you're looking to maximize the space in your child's bedroom, a wooden high-sleeper can be a great option. These innovative designs typically include a desk, chair and lots of storage to create a relaxing study area or chill out area. They can be outfitted with a trundle to accommodate sleepovers.

The main material for the construction of high-sleeper wood is the timber. This offers the strength and durability required for a massive piece of furniture. Check the quality of the timber prior to purchasing, as cheaper alternatives may be made with softer or less durable wood. If you are unsure, ask the retailer or use a trusted review site to evaluate beds before purchasing.

Different types of wood are suitable for wooden high sleeper cabin bed with desk and wardrobe sleepers, but soft maple is an excellent option. It is a sturdy, durable wood that has fewer knots. The grain patterns and knots are resistant to stress. It's also a lighter wood which makes it easier to lift and move around the room.

Other materials like particle board or plywood can be used as bunk bed slats but they're not as strong as solid wood. Be sure to attach the slats in a secure manner to the frame, since weak or loose slats may cause noisy mattresses. You can improve the stability of your slats by using Kreg Jigs to create pocket holes in the joist boards 2x4 that will allow them to be attached to the frame. Make sure that you countersink the holes and fill them when you are finished.

One disadvantage of a wood high sleeper is that it could be a risk for falls for children who are very young and teens who aren't careful enough when getting in and out of the bed. These types of bed frames should be avoided by children under six and teenagers with little experience climbing. This is because they need to climb over the sides, which can be dangerous in the event of a fall.

Assembly

You will require a Kreg Jig in order to make pocket holes on the 2x4 Joist board. This is not required however it makes the process simpler. Install the rungs once the frame is complete. Set the front and rear legs using their notches, making sure that the notch is on the top of each leg. Incorporate the rungs into their notches and then screw them into the legs. Add soap to your screws to help to lubricate them and make driving them in much easier.