Twin Over Full Bunk Bed with Storage Stairs and Chalkboard
Two kids, one room, and a floor you can finally walk across. This twin-over-full bunk in matte gray solid wood adds a drawer staircase, open cubbies and a chalkboard panel in a single footprint.
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Two kids, one room, and a floor you can finally walk across. This twin-over-full bunk in matte gray solid wood adds a drawer staircase, open cubbies and a chalkboard panel in a single footprint.
A playful house-style bunk bed that saves floor space and adds storage and a blackboard for kids' rooms
- limited floor space for two children
- lack of storage in kids' bedrooms
- safe climbing access to upper bunk
- need for a creative space in the bedroom
Two kids, one room, room to spare
Toys on the floor and no space for a second bed? This house-style bunk puts a twin up top and a full below, with drawers in the stairs and a chalkboard to draw on.
Everything a shared room needs, in one frame

A house frame that saves the floor
Stacking a twin above a full frees the floor for play. Two kids get their own sleeping spot, and the matte gray solid wood roofline makes the bed feel like a little hideaway.

Storage that climbs with them
The staircase carries drawers and open cubbies. Pajamas, books and small toys each get a home, and the floor stays clear.

A chalkboard the kids will use
The black chalkboard panel sits on the side of the bunk, on wall space the bed already takes. Kids draw, wipe and draw again.
Five pieces, one complete bunk setup
- Twin upper bed frame×1
With guard rails
- Full lower bed frame×1
Platform style
- Wooden slats
Support both mattresses
- Staircase with drawers and shelves×1
Climbing access and storage
- Blackboard panel×1
For chalk drawings
From crowded floor to calm room
The room that ran out of room
Two beds, a pile of toys and a dresser that never quite fits. Every evening you step over something on the way to say goodnight, and the floor has long since stopped being a place to play.
One footprint, two beds
A twin sits above a full, so two sleeping spots take up the floor of one. The staircase carries drawers and open cubbies, which means the storage is already built in and the dresser can go.
Bedtime without the fight
Books go in the cubbies, clothes go in the drawers, and the last job of the day is a chalk drawing. Wipe it clean tomorrow and start again.
Check your room before the bunk arrives
- Measure at the bunk spotCeiling height
- Bunk plus stair unitFloor footprint
- Keep the door clearDoor swing
- Twin top, full bottomMattresses
Leave room above the top bunk for a child to sit up.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The upper twin has guard rails, and the top bunk is best kept for older children who can climb confidently. Check the manufacturer's age guidance in the manual before choosing who sleeps where. The younger child belongs on the lower full bed.
Measure first. Check ceiling height, the floor area for the bunk and the stair unit, and the door swing. Leave enough clearance above the top bunk for a child to sit up.
The upper bed takes a twin mattress and the lower bed takes a full. Mattresses are not part of the five pieces, so confirm thickness before ordering to avoid gaps at the rails.
The twin upper bed frame, the full lower bed frame, wooden slats, the staircase with drawers and shelves, and the blackboard panel.
A basic bunk is only a bed. This one is solid wood and replaces a dresser and a drawing spot too, so the cost spreads across furniture you would otherwise buy separately.
Yes. The full lower bed works for one child, and the upper bunk stays ready for sleepovers or a sibling later.
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