Making Electric TV Lift Beds Work in Rooms with Awkward Corners
Plenty of UK bedrooms are far from square. Loft conversions have sloping ceilings and dormers, period homes have chimney breasts and alcoves, and converted flats often have walls that meet at odd angles. An electric TV lift bed can still work in these rooms, but it needs a little more planning than an ordinary frame because the screen rises above the footboard. In this guide we explain how to measure a room in three dimensions, why the taller part of a loft room is usually the right spot for the footboard, and how to measure from the face of a chimney breast rather than the wall behind it. We look at why diagonal layouts rarely suit a TV bed, how to handle doors, radiators and windows near the foot of the bed, and how to route power cables tidily. We also cover frame sizes, storage for alcoves and eaves, and a simple masking tape test to try before you buy....