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Teenage Wooden Loft Bed With Desk, 4-Step Ladder, Multi-Drawer Design, 3 Rows Of Shelves, Study Space, 3FT Single Bed Frame, 90X190cm, White

by Harriet Bee

£459.99
RRP£905.76
3-Day Delivery

FREE Delivery

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Fri 11 Jul

3-Day Delivery

FREE Delivery

Get it by

Fri 11 Jul

Maximise space without compromising on style with this versatile wooden bunk bed, perfect for children’s rooms, guest bedrooms, or compact homes. The upper bunk provides a spacious sleeping area, while the lower level converts into a study desk or storage space—ideal for stashing toys, books, or bedding.Crafted from premium pine wood with a non-toxic, eco-friendly finish, this bed is built to last. Safety is prioritised with full-length guardrails and smooth, rounded edges, ensuring secure use for kids. EN747 certified, it meets strict European safety standards for bunk beds, giving you peace of mind.With its sleek, minimalist design, this bunk bed complements Scandinavian, modern, or rustic interiors, blending functionality with timeless appeal.

  • 2-in-1 space-saving design – Top bunk for sleeping + convertible lower level (study desk or storage).
  • Premium pine wood construction – Durable, splinter-free, and finished with child-safe paint.
  • Safety-first design – Full-length guardrails + rounded edges to prevent accidents.
  • EN747 certified – Rigorously tested for stability, strength, and material safety.
  • Integrated bed slats – Reinforced plywood base for sturdy support (no box spring needed).
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Available in 2 Colours and 3 Sizes

Terrones Murphy Bed

by Brayden Studio

Double (4'6)
£899.99

Rated 4 out of 5 stars29 total votes

Free delivery

Free delivery

  • Bed Frame Material: Manufactured Wood
  • Headboard Included: Yes
  • Mattress Included: No
  • Assembly Required: Yes
  • Overall Length - Head to Toe: 215cm

Very challenging to build. 4 hours the instructions said... ha! 2 freaking days! They have just updated the instructions on this product but the ones that came with my bed were very chaotic. Here some advices I hope you find useful if you end up buying this product: - Once it is built, it is heavy as f. I recommend you build it in the same room where it will stay. - When building the skeleton, think about the wall you are going to have to put it in. We didn't and we struggled a lot to turn it around inside the room. - The instructions said to put the 6cm wooden pegs on piece 18 first, and then on the following step you have to introduce them on piece number 5. We found that very difficult. Much easier was to put the pegs on the piece number 5 first, and then attach piece 18 and piece 6 to them. - Add a tag on every wooden piece with the number of the piece. It will help you later, trust me. There are some pieces that are so so similar. - Don't open all the bags with all the screws at once. My bags were numbered with the steps they are for. It is important since there are some screws that are very similar WM4 and WM5 have only a 6mm length difference, and trust me, you need those extra 5mm for fixing the legs to the bed frame. - Piece number NO is a beauty. It is a flat metal ring with a hexagonal layer on it. They are supposed to be concentric but they were not in my case. This is important because you need that when attaching the frame to the skeleton using the massive metal hinges. So what I recommend you do if your rings are not concentric is to put first the two WM3 bolts that are closer to each other and then put the one on the extreme at the end. You might have to rotate your hexagon/ring until it aligns with the holes on the wooden and metal frame. - When attaching the frame to the skeleton, I recommend using two car Jacks to lift the frame and keep it in position. Also use the legs of the frame that you should have mounted by now. - About the springs, I am so grateful I read some of the comments before mounting this beast. They were totally right. If you put all of them, you better fix the bed to a concrete wall using some serious heavy duty screws. If you are mounting this into a drywall like me, forget about using all the springs. I used half of them on each side. Also, you want to aim for the studs behind the drywall. Unfortunately the chances of having the drywall perfectly align with where your L brackets are supposed to be are… low. What I did to solve this was to take a very long piece of timber that had more or less the same thickness of the skirting and the length of the bed and fix that into the wall using 10cm long screws directly into the studs. Then you can place your L brackets wherever you want on your wood with slightly shorter screws. I also ended up using 3 more L brackets because I don’t trust the people who made these horrible instructions.. Diego Pinedo. Glasgow, GB. 2021-12-05 23:03:16

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