Loft beds are great and all but they do constitute a bit of a hazard due to their elevated position. If you would like to get one — be it for their space saving attributes or just because you want to give your kid that loft bed experience — but are having safety related doubts, you only really have two choices: low loft beds or loft beds with stairs. Or, you know, both.
A staircase is the safest and easiest way to reach the top bunk. There’s no question about it. Yes, it will add some on the price. And yes, it will add some on the bulk too, so do make sure you have the space for it. But the bulk can be and usually is used to house some storage drawers, so… there’s that.
Twin Size Loft Beds With Stairs
There’s some serious storage capacity packed into these loft beds. Plus a desk, stairs. The whole bundle. And it won’t cost you an arm and leg either.
Full Size Loft Beds With Stairs
The Jakeena designers decided on another approach with this unique scanty staircase. No drawers. Okay, there is that tiny wardrobe there. But Jaquise… I think we can safely call that one the king of storage loft beds. And yes, that’s a staircase there to the right, it’s just a little obscured by the wardrobe door.
Low Height Loft Beds With Staircase
Low loft beds need stairs too. Just because they are low, doesn’t mean they can’t benefit from a safer access to the sleeping area. And provide some storage in the process, make the whole construction sturdier… Note that the two Classic twin low lofts are actually the same, except that the second one has its fun factor cranked up to eleven.
Metal Loft Beds With Stairs
There aren’t many metal loft beds with stairs around, but I managed to source a couple. The Alistair is a low loft with an integrated storage unit. And yes, those are stairs, not just some random shelves. The Mangano bed features a full width desk and a small wardrobe there in the corner, serving as the last step.