Twin Daybed with Trundle and Charging Station White
One white twin daybed that sleeps a guest, hides the toys and charges the phones. The pull-out trundle, drawers, lift-top arm and built-in outlets keep a shared room ready for the next sleepover.
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One white twin daybed that sleeps a guest, hides the toys and charges the phones. The pull-out trundle, drawers, lift-top arm and built-in outlets keep a shared room ready for the next sleepover.
Twin daybed that combines sleeping space, a pull-out trundle, drawers, lift-top storage and a built-in charging station in one white frame
- limited room for extra beds for sleepovers
- bedside clutter and need for storage
- lack of charging spots near the bed
- toys and bedding needing a place to be stored
One white daybed that sleeps a guest and clears the clutter
Tired of the guest mattress on the floor and chargers tangled by the bed? This white daybed adds a pull-out trundle, storage arms and outlets in one frame.
Sleep two, store more, charge without cords

A trundle that pulls out for guests
The pull-out trundle gives a second sleeping spot without a separate bed in the room. Slatted wood supports the mattress, and it slides back under the daybed when the guest goes home.

Charging built into the bedside
AC outlets and USB ports on the side tower keep chargers off the floor. Plug in one charger per outlet and the phone is within reach of the pillow.

Storage that hides the mess
Two drawers and an open shelf in the left arm, a lift-top compartment in the right. Bedding and toys have a home, so the room looks cleared in minutes.
Frame and trundle, ready to sleep on
- Daybed frame with storage arms×1
Drawers, lift-top arm, open shelf and charging side tower
- Pull-out trundle bed×1
Slatted wood base on rails
The night the guest stopped sleeping on the floor

The floor was the guest bed
A friend is staying over, so the air mattress comes out and covers the carpet. Phones charge on the floor, toys spill from every corner, and the room never quite feels finished.
One frame, three jobs
The daybed sleeps one. The trundle rolls out for a second sleeper. Drawers, a lift-top arm and an open shelf take the bedding and toys, and AC outlets and USB ports sit on the side tower.
A room that stays ready
Toys go into the arm, cords stay off the carpet, and the trundle is one pull away. The next sleepover takes about as long as making a bed.
One frame instead of three pieces
| This daybed | Daybed + separate pieces | |
|---|---|---|
| Pull-out trundle | Extra purchase | |
| Built-in charging | — | |
| Drawers and lift-top storage | Extra purchase | |
| Matching white finish | Partial | |
| Floor space used | One footprint | More |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
It is a twin size daybed. The trundle is included and rolls out from the frame on its own, so you don't need to buy a second bed. Measure your room for the pulled-out trundle as well as the frame.
The left arm has two drawers and an open shelf, and the right arm has a lift-top compartment. Use the lift-top for light bedding and toys, and keep heavier items in the drawers to protect the gas-lift.
It is a wood frame with a slatted base and a matte painted finish. Level the floor and tighten all hardware after assembly, and again after the first few weeks.
One frame replaces three pieces, so it uses less floor space and everything matches. Over time you also skip buying a nightstand and a toy bin, which is where the value shows up.
Use one charger per outlet and never plug a power strip into the side tower. Keep cords tucked behind the bed and out of reach while your child sleeps.
Plan for two people. The panels are large, and sorting the hardware by size first makes the steps go faster.
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