Full Over Full Bunk Bed With Drawers, White Wood
Give two kids a real full-size bed each in the footprint of one. Two pull-out drawers hide the clutter, and the frame converts into two separate beds later.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Give two kids a real full-size bed each in the footprint of one. Two pull-out drawers hide the clutter, and the frame converts into two separate beds later.
Full-over-full bunk bed with two storage drawers that converts into two beds
- limited floor space in shared rooms
- need for extra storage under bed
- sleeping two in a small bedroom
- safe upper bunk access for kids
Two full beds, one room footprint
Shared bedrooms get crowded fast. This full-over-full bunk gives each child a real full-size bed, two drawers for the clutter, and room to breathe.
Two full beds, one small footprint

Full-size sleep, both levels
Upper and lower bunks are both full-size, so each child gets a real, wide mattress instead of a cramped twin.

Drawers that hide the clutter
Two pull-out drawers with knob pulls sit under the lower bunk. Toys, clothes and books go in, and the floor stays clear.

Guardrails and a ladder built for kids
Spindle guardrails on the upper bunk and a rung ladder on the side give kids controlled access up and down.
Everything needed to set up both beds
- Bunk bed frame (upper and lower)×1
White painted wood with spindle guardrails
- Wooden slats
For both sleeping levels
- Ladder×1
Rung ladder for the upper bunk
- Under-bed drawers×2
Raised-panel fronts with knob pulls
From a crowded room to a calm one
The room is full before bedtime
Two kids, one small room. Beds, toy bins and laundry take every square foot, and sleepovers mean sleeping bags on whatever floor is left. One bed always ends up the compromise.
Two beds that fit one footprint
Both levels are full-size, so neither child gets the smaller deal. Two drawers under the lower bunk take toys, clothes and books off the floor. Spindle guardrails and a rung ladder make the top bunk feel secure.
A room that works for years
When the kids outgrow bunking, the frame converts into two separate full-size beds. You buy once and the bed keeps adapting as the room does.
Why not just buy two beds
| This bunk | Twin bunk beds | Two separate beds | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Full-size sleep surface | Yes | No | Yes |
| Built-in drawers | Yes | Partial | No |
| Fits in one bed's footprint | Yes | Yes | No |
| Converts into two beds | Yes | Partial | N/A |
| Frees up floor space | Yes | Yes | No |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Both levels take a full-size mattress. Check the mounted guardrail height against your mattress thickness: a slimmer mattress on the upper bunk keeps the rail effective.
The upper bunk has spindle guardrails, a rung ladder and a slatted base. Upper bunks are best for older children, and a younger child is better on the lower bed.
Yes. The frame converts into two separate full-size beds, so it keeps working as the kids grow.
The two drawers have knob pulls and slide out from under the lower bunk, simple enough for kids to use on their own.
You get two full-size sleeping levels, two drawers and a convertible frame in one purchase. Compared with buying two beds plus a dresser, it covers sleep and storage in one footprint.
Similar products
See all













