Max & Lily Twin Over Twin Low Bunk Bed with Ladder, Wooden Bunk beds with 14” Safety Guardrail for Kids,Toddlers, Boys, Girls, Teens, Bedroom Furniture, Grey

So as many I was on a budget and was on a search for a good quality bed but most importantly a bed that provided more then just sleep and taking up space. During pandemic so many things are closed and decided to make our living space as interactive and educational as possible. Thinking outside the box and not have our home just look like a showroom. So this bed is very easy to put together, I actually assembled by myself, but would go by quicker with two people. But I personally enjoy assembling projects on my own it’s quite relaxing plus it was a surprise for children. The bed is very sturdy and solid once assembled to move it does require two people as it is quite heavy. My children are toddlers and running in circles up and down to go on slide. I weigh about 125lbs and went on top and was extremely sturdy. There room is now a room they love to be in and are constantly playing in. Prior to this bed they were never in there room as they had two twin beds and literally took up the entire room with this low loft bed an amazing perk is it also provides so much extra space and I feel so safe with them utilizing it as I am 5 ft tall and for the first time I’m taller then something. Lol so the height is perfect and I don’t worry that they are to high. So I would give this bed 5stars and highly recommend to all parents. Great price & Great quality.

Really nice bunk bed ! Easy to follow instructions and made of solid materials . Feels very study and can hold 400 pounds per bunk Our twins love there new bed

Easy to assemble and very durable. The color is exactly what we were looking for. Love that the bottom bunk is low enough for our young children. Not sure how long this will last our children - as adults we tend to knock our head on the top bunk while putting on bedding, etc.

The only reason I didn’t give 5stars on everything was due to the instructions not being completely clear. I’ve assembled enough of this type of furniture to assemble it without any problems. I could see someone else having a couple problems if they didn’t know which way something was facing. A little more detail to the instructions and this is 5 stars all day long. The hardware for these three beds is heavy duty. There are features to it that make it sturdy enough to hold me or my wife. I’m 225 and she is......less than me but more than my 35 pound kids. These are three separate beds that combine to be one triple bunk. Awesome quality, plenty sturdy, good price.

A friend and I assembled the Max and Lily double bunk and two triple bunks, all of which are identical in their part numbers and assembly process. The double bunk was top quality and easy to assemble, but the triples were not nearly the same quality, although the bolts and assembly were still the same. They had been out of stock so the triples I purchased are the newer version and they have clearly cut some corners in the manufacturing process. The new beds have very poor paint quality with lots of flaws, the slats are made out of plywood instead of a single piece of wood, one of the holes for the metal rods isn't straight (it was wrong on both triples and had to be hammered in), and the steel bar is cheaper with corners that are sharper than the original version. The pilot holes for the brackets holding the steel bar are in the wrong place (on both triples), so be sure to use the bottom holes, not the top holes, or else the steel bar will be too high to install the slats. The directions are easy to follow if you pay close attention to detail. However, we assembled them in a different order so that we weren't trying to lift a completed bed into the air while fitting the legs onto the metal rods that connect it to the lower bunk. That would have taken 4 people. Instead, we assembled each bed in its place, on top of the lower bunks. We started by assembling all of the headboards/footboards. Each bunk is slightly different, so be sure to keep the pairs together. Then we connected the bottom bunk head and foot boards with the 2 long boards that hold the slats. We pushed the bolts in all the way to help hold up the long boards, then pulled the bolts out one at a time to screw them into the nut, using an impact driver. We fully tightened every bolt at each step. We stopped there, skipped some pages, and inserted the 5" metal rods into the tops of the legs, and put the next bunk's head and foot boards on those metal rods, on top of the bottom bunk. Then we attached both back guard rails at the same time by first hammering the dowels into the head/footboards with a rubber mallet and then guiding the holes in the ends of the boards onto the dowels sticking out. Then we attached the boards that hold up the slats, again pushing in all of the bolts to help hold it in place while we screwed the bolts into the nuts. We stopped there, inserted the metal rods on top of the legs, and put on the top two head and foot boards. Attached the back guard rails, then the 2 long boards that hold up the slats. Then we attached the two metal brackets, using the bottom pilot holes, not the top holes, and attached the steel bars on each of the top bunks. Then the slats. Then the front guard rails. And finally the ladders. The double bunk took us 5 hours because we took our time to fully understand the directions and to sort all of the nuts and bolts into different bowls. The first triple took us 3.5 hrs. The 2nd triple took only 2.5 hrs. I highly recommend using an impact driver. The beds are sturdy and beautiful, if you don't look too closely at the poor paint job on the two triples. I bought 6' foam pipe covers and cut them in half lengthwise and duct taped them to the underside of the steel bars to keep the children from bumping their heads. I paid more for the Max and Lily bunk mattresses and glad I did--they are high quality and a perfect fit. Can't wait for my grandkids to come visit!