Your little baby is growing up fast! It seems just like yesterday you were putting together a crib.
Now, your child is ready for the next stage of life.
You should consider purchasing a bunk bed.
With a little research, a quality bed can last your child all the way through college.
Plus, as everyone knows, they're a great space-saver.
With so many design options, it's easy way to maximize the space you have, while making everyone in your family happy.
If you do consider purchasing a bunk bed, you will want to consider the future uses for your child.
Is this just a short-term purchase? Are you planning on having more children?Are you looking to sell the beds in a few years? No matter what, there are many quality choices available.
Like all types of furniture, they are available in a wide variety of prices and styles.
Your most important feature when shopping should be safety, not cost.
Since bunk beds can be used immediately after a child outgrows a crib, you may wish to separate them first, and then stack them later.
Plan to spend at least $350 for a safe, sturdy bed.
Remember, this is an investment that could be used throughout your child's life.
The main difference between a cheap bunk bed and an expensive one is the amount of detail and materials used in the main safety features: the guardrails and the ladder.
There are industry standards for bunk beds.
For instance, the top bunk must have two guardrails; your online dealer can advise you of other industry requirements.
Bring your child along if you are shopping in a showroom, your dealer usually will have a "test" set up so you can see if your child can navigate the ladder safely.
Most kids, after a little coaching, do just fine.
The safety issue surrounding bunk beds cannot be stressed enough.
Although many children each year receive medical treatment from injuries sustained from misuse, most could have been avoided through better supervision and communication.
There is something so enticing about being in the top bunk, but please remember to let your children know the safety risks of jumping.
If you don't think your child is ready for the stacked bunk beds, you could always separate the beds until you feel they are ready.
Later, when your circumstances change, you can separate the beds again.
Now, your child is ready for the next stage of life.
You should consider purchasing a bunk bed.
With a little research, a quality bed can last your child all the way through college.
Plus, as everyone knows, they're a great space-saver.
With so many design options, it's easy way to maximize the space you have, while making everyone in your family happy.
If you do consider purchasing a bunk bed, you will want to consider the future uses for your child.
Is this just a short-term purchase? Are you planning on having more children?Are you looking to sell the beds in a few years? No matter what, there are many quality choices available.
Like all types of furniture, they are available in a wide variety of prices and styles.
Your most important feature when shopping should be safety, not cost.
Since bunk beds can be used immediately after a child outgrows a crib, you may wish to separate them first, and then stack them later.
Plan to spend at least $350 for a safe, sturdy bed.
Remember, this is an investment that could be used throughout your child's life.
The main difference between a cheap bunk bed and an expensive one is the amount of detail and materials used in the main safety features: the guardrails and the ladder.
There are industry standards for bunk beds.
For instance, the top bunk must have two guardrails; your online dealer can advise you of other industry requirements.
Bring your child along if you are shopping in a showroom, your dealer usually will have a "test" set up so you can see if your child can navigate the ladder safely.
Most kids, after a little coaching, do just fine.
The safety issue surrounding bunk beds cannot be stressed enough.
Although many children each year receive medical treatment from injuries sustained from misuse, most could have been avoided through better supervision and communication.
There is something so enticing about being in the top bunk, but please remember to let your children know the safety risks of jumping.
If you don't think your child is ready for the stacked bunk beds, you could always separate the beds until you feel they are ready.
Later, when your circumstances change, you can separate the beds again.