high sleepers Tag

Bunk Beds for Home Workers: What to Look For

Bunk Beds for Home Workers: What to Look For

For many people working from home, the spare room has to be both an office and a bedroom. A bunk bed or high sleeper can make that possible by lifting the sleeping area off the floor and freeing the space beneath for a proper desk. The details matter, though. You need enough headroom to sit comfortably under the frame, a desk surface at a sensible working height, space for a supportive chair and a route for cables and chargers that does not tangle with the ladder. In this guide we explain what to measure before you buy, how to choose between a high sleeper with an integrated desk and a separate desk placed beneath the frame, and how lighting, storage and colour can help divide work time from rest. We also look at sturdiness, video call backdrops and how to keep a dual purpose room calm enough to switch off in at the end of the working day....

The Bunk Bed Index 2026: What Britain Really Buys

The Bunk Bed Index 2026: What Britain Really Buys

Ceiling height, not floor area, is the measurement that decides most British bunk bed purchases, according to a new editorial index published by Furniture in Fashion. The 2026 report finds that households routinely check ceiling clearance last, despite it ruling out configurations before style or finish becomes relevant, and recommends a minimum of 75cm between the top mattress surface and the ceiling so a child can sit upright. The analysis also identifies a shift in what the second berth is used for, with high sleepers over a desk or wardrobe increasingly chosen for single occupancy rooms rather than shared ones as home study competes for space in smaller bedrooms. Mattress depth emerges as an under considered variable, affecting both headroom and guard rail cover on the upper bunk. The report sets out configuration footprints against room size and examines the assembly and stair access constraints particular to UK terraced housing....