Gray Twin Over Full Bunk Bed with Ladder and Guardrails
Two kids, one room, and the floor is still yours. This gray solid wood twin-over-full bunk sits in a house-shaped frame with guardrails on both beds and a wide-rung ladder.
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Two kids, one room, and the floor is still yours. This gray solid wood twin-over-full bunk sits in a house-shaped frame with guardrails on both beds and a wide-rung ladder.
Playful house-shaped twin-over-full bunk bed that saves floor space for kids' rooms
- limited floor space for two kids
- sleeping safety with guardrails
- easy climbing to upper bunk
Two beds up, floor space kept for play
Shared rooms feel cramped when two beds take the whole floor. This house-shaped twin-over-full bunk gives each child a bed and leaves the room open.
A bunk bed that looks like a little house

A house that sleeps two
The gabled headboard frame is matte gray solid wood, with natural pine slats underneath. It reads as furniture, not as a utility bunk.

Guardrails on both levels
The top bunk and the lower bed both have guardrails. The angled ladder has wide rungs, so the climb up feels steady.

Everything in one box
The bunk frame, ladder and slats come together. Dimensions are listed so you can measure the room before you commit.
Frame, ladder, and slats, all included
- Bunk bed frame×1
House-shaped gabled frame in matte gray solid wood
- Angled ladder×1
Wide rungs for easier climbing
- Wooden slats
Natural pine slatted base for both beds
From a crowded room to open floor
The room that ran out of floor
Two beds, two piles of toys, one door that barely swings. Shared bedrooms run out of floor long before they run out of kids. Every week the squeeze gets a little worse.
Where the house-frame bunk fits
Stack a twin over a full inside one gabled frame and both kids keep their own bed. The footprint is about 79 inches long, and the floor goes back to play and homework.
A bed both kids can climb safely
Guardrails run on the top bed and the lower bed. The angled ladder has wide rungs that are easy to grip. Solid wood means the whole thing feels planted, not wobbly.
One bunk vs. two twin beds
| House bunk bed | Two separate twin beds | |
|---|---|---|
| Floor space left | Open | Mostly taken |
| Guardrails on upper bed | Yes | Not applicable |
| Each child has own bed | Yes | Yes |
| Decor-friendly house frame | Yes | No |
| Needs a ladder | Yes | No |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Overall length is 79.2 in and the house end is 41.8 in wide. Measure your wall, leave clear space at the ladder end, and keep the bed away from the door swing.
The top bed has guardrails on its sides, with a rail height of 11.9 in and a side rail height of 14.7 in above the slats. Use the mattress size listed below so the rails stay above it.
The top bed takes a 77 x 39.3 in mattress. Most parents put the older child up top and the younger one on the lower bed.
Solid wood with pine slats feels sturdier than thin-railed bunks, and the house frame doubles as room decor. Spread over years of nightly use for two kids, it costs little per night and replaces two separate beds.
It is angled with wide rungs, which gives small feet and hands more to grip than a steep, narrow ladder.
The bunk bed frame, ladder and slats. Mattresses are not included.
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