Skip to content

Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms

+7
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
New
1 / 14
About this itemAll characteristics
TypeFurniture > Bedroom > Bunk Beds
Overall size82.7 x 41.7 x 65 in
Upper bunk80.3 x 39.4 in (Twin XL)
Lower bunk63 x 60.6 in (Queen)
Upper bunk height40 in
Guardrail height12.4 in
From the seller

Two real beds in the footprint of one, so a shared room gets its floor back. A matte black steel Twin XL over Queen bunk with guardrails, side ladders and no box spring needed.

Read the full description

Description

Two real beds in the footprint of one, so a shared room gets its floor back. A matte black steel Twin XL over Queen bunk with guardrails, side ladders and no box spring needed.

Two beds in one footprint: a space-saving Twin XL over Queen metal bunk bed that needs no box spring

Solves
  • Limited floor space in shared bedrooms
  • Need for separate beds for siblings or roommates
  • Box spring expense and extra height
  • Noise from wooden or squeaky frames

Two beds in one footprint, room to breathe

Shared rooms feel cramped when two beds take up the space of four. This steel Twin XL over Queen bunk gives each sleeper a real bed and gives the floor back, with no box spring to buy.

Steel frame built for daily bunk use

Bunk bed diagram showing steel frame and slat deck dimensions

Steel frame that stays quiet

A steel frame and metal slat deck avoid the creaks wooden bunks pick up over time. The packaging promises reduced noise, and tightening the bolts after the first week keeps it that way.

Made-up bunk bed with guardrail and bedding

Guardrails and ladders built in

Full-length guardrails run along the upper bunk, and the side ladder is part of the frame. Teens and adults can reach the top without a stool.

Black bunk bed in a bedroom with open floor space

Mattress goes straight on, no box spring

The slat deck supports the mattress directly. You skip the extra purchase and the extra height, and the top bunk stays easier to reach.

The number that matters under the bed

  • 9.4 inOpen space under the lower bunk
  • 80.3 inLength of the Twin XL top bunk
  • 40 inHeight of the top bunk

From a crowded room to open floor

One room, two kids, no room to spare

Two beds side by side eat the floor. There is no space left for a desk, for play, or for walking to the closet. Wooden bunks solve the footprint but bring their own creaks, and many ask you to buy a box spring on top.

Two beds, one footprint

A Twin XL sits on top and a Queen sits below, both on a matte black steel frame with an open slat deck. Full-length guardrails run along the upper bunk and a built-in side ladder gets you up. The mattress rests straight on the slats.

The room gets its floor back

Make the beds up and the frame fades into the room. The floor is open again, nights are quieter on steel, and there is no extra box spring to buy or store.

Keep it solid

  • Check bolts

    Tighten after week one, then recheck monthly.

  • Wipe clean

    Use a soft damp cloth on the matte finish.

  • Mattress on slats

    No box spring needed.

Check your room before you order

  • 82.7 inLength
  • 41.7 inWidth
  • 65 inHeight
  • 9.4 inUnder-bed clearance

A little over 6.8 ft long, so it fits along most standard bedroom walls

Why this, not that

This steel bunkTwo separate bedsWooden bunk with box spring
Floor footprintOne frameTwo framesOne frame
No box spring neededYesDependsNo
Steel frameYesVariesNo
Built-in ladder and guardrailsYesNoYes
Queen bed belowYesPossibleVaries

Characteristics

Main
TypeFurniture > Bedroom > Bunk Beds
Details
Overall size82.7 x 41.7 x 65 in
Upper bunk80.3 x 39.4 in (Twin XL)
Lower bunk63 x 60.6 in (Queen)
Upper bunk height40 in
Guardrail height12.4 in
Under-bed clearance9.4 in
MaterialPowder-coated steel
FinishMatte black

Reviews

Questions and answers

Is the steel frame sturdy enough for teens, and is the top bunk safe?
w
Wanelo · seller

The frame is steel with a metal slat deck, and the upper bunk has full-length guardrails plus a built-in side ladder. Tighten every bolt after assembly, recheck after the first week, and keep the guardrails firmly seated.

Will it squeak like a wooden bunk?
w
Wanelo · seller

Steel avoids the wood-on-wood creak, and the packaging lists noise reduction as a feature. Any bunk can loosen with daily climbing, so a bolt check keeps it quiet.

Does a Twin XL top and Queen bottom fit my room and mattresses?
w
Wanelo · seller

The upper bunk is 80.3 x 39.4 in for a Twin XL mattress. The lower bunk is 63 x 60.6 in for a Queen. Overall size is 82.7 x 41.7 x 65 in, so measure your wall and ceiling height first.

Do I really not need a box spring?
w
Wanelo · seller

No. The slat deck holds the mattress directly. Skipping the box spring saves money and keeps the top bunk lower.

How much floor does it save compared with two separate beds?
w
Wanelo · seller

Two beds stack into one frame, so you give up roughly one bed footprint instead of two. That space can go to a desk or play area.

Is it worth the cost compared with buying two beds?
w
Wanelo · seller

One frame replaces two bed frames, and you skip the box spring. The saving shows up in both purchase cost and the floor you get back.

Similar products

See all
Metal Bunk Bed: Twin XL Over Queen for Shared Rooms
$679.90