HouseBedroomBunk Bed Designs That Will Make You Save Space

Bunk Bed Designs That Will Make You Save Space

Bunk Bed Designs That Will Save You Space, you could convert the bed into a loft or you could dismantle the entire bed structure and use the hardware to build a bookshelf, a desk structure or any other type of project you can think of. .

This means the bunk bed doesn't have to go to waste or be sold when your child outgrows it. Simply break down the structure and use the accessories to build something else!

#1.

Built by Justin of Brooklyn, NY, this bunk bed features a loft-style design. The floor bed is not permanently attached to the bed frame. Therefore, it can be pulled out and removed if Justin or his kids ever want to turn the bottom section into a desk or storage area.

#2.

This bunk bed sports a “built-in” design but uses pipes and fittings to create the bed rail for the top bunk. The accessories you need to create a similar railing include the single socket tee, flange fitting, and 90-degree elbow.

#3.

This bunk bed design uses two separate bed frames to create a perpendicular configuration. The bottom bunk uses wheels so it can be easily moved around the room in case parents or children ever want to change the layout.

#4.

This design features an upper bunk that mounts to the floor and wall, while the lower bunk simply slots into a storage cubby. This configuration provides additional storage and allows some flexibility in positioning the bottom bunk.

#5.

Alex built this bunk bed for his cabin in North Carolina. The bunk bed features a “built-in” design that uses a ladder constructed from tubes. To build a ladder like the one Alex built, you will need four flange fittings, four 90-degree side exit tee fittings, and six three-socket tee fittings.

#6.

While this design isn't exactly a bunk bed, it very well could be. Instead of storage below, a bed frame could be added to complete the setup. In any case, this custom flying saucer design uses swivel flange hardware to create the individual steps that run along the center of the bed.

#7.

Again, not a bunk bed, this loft style bed frame could easily add another bed under the frame. Instead, the area is used for desk and storage space.

#8.

This bunk bed was built by David of Danville, Indiana. The entire frame was built with Kee Klamp hardware along with wooden slats to provide support for the mattress. Fittings used in this project include the single socket tee, flange fitting, 90 degree side outlet tee, and 90 degree elbow.

#9.

Featured in our article, “10 Unique Handmade Kids Beds,” this loft-style bed features a bed on top with a desk and storage area below. However, the design could easily be converted into a bunk bed.

#10.

Here we have another loft bed frame that could be converted into a bunk bed. For now, the lower area features a desk and shelving for additional storage. Fittings used in this design include the single plug tee, flange fitting, 90 degree side outlet tee, and single swivel plug.

#11.

This loft-style bed frame features a desk underneath along with a bean bag for additional seating. However, the design could also be modified to include an additional bed frame.

#12.

This wonderful integrated design comes to us from the blog “Design Sponge”. Both beds are attached to the wall, while the bunk bed ladder was built with pipes and fittings. While the ladder uses traditional threaded pipe fittings, Kee Klamp fittings could easily be used to make the job easier.

#13.

This bunk bed was built with traditional pipe fittings, but can be easily replicated using the single socket tee, flange, 90 degree side outlet tee, and 90 degree elbow fittings.

#14.

Here is another wood constructed frame that instead of using pipe as the main construction material of the frame, uses it to add the ladder and bunk rail. This type of design creates a bit of variety. To add the railing and staircase, you can use the single socket, flange and 90 degree elbow tee fittings.

#15.

Here is another bunk bed that appears to be a welded solution or built with traditional pipe fittings. However, the same design can be built with the Kee Klamp using the single socket tee, flange, 90 degree side outlet tee, and 90 degree elbow fittings.

#16.

Here's another design that uses pipes and fittings to add the ladder and rail to the bunk bed frame. This time, however, it's for a bed that features three bunk beds! This type of setup definitely optimizes room space and is very useful in a house with multiple children.

#17.

This room really takes advantage of the space, with two bunk beds for a total of four mattresses. This type of setup would be ideal for a home with many children or even a vacation rental.

#18.

Here is another wood constructed frame that instead of using pipe as the main construction material of the frame, uses it to add the ladder and bunk rail. This type of design creates a bit of variety. To add the railing and staircase, you can use the single socket, flange and 90 degree elbow tee fittings.

#19.

Now here is a truly unique and elaborate design! This bunk bed was built entirely from pipes and fittings to look like a house.

#20.

The metal railing on the bed frame is actually a welded solution. However, the look can be achieved using single socket, flange and 90 degree elbow tee fittings.

#21.

Here is another "built-in" bunk bed constructed primarily of wood. However, the safety railing at the top and part of the staircase were built with fittings and pipe. To create a similar look, you can use the single socket, flange and 90 degree elbow tee fittings.

#22.

The frame is constructed primarily of wood, but uses fittings and pipes for the ladder and safety railing at the top. If you'd like to see how the owners built this exact bed, you can find a full walkthrough of the project here.

#23.

Here is another bunk bed that appears to be built with traditional pipe fittings or as a pre-built welded product. In any case, the same bed can be built with Kee Klamp accessories.

#24.

This bunk bed is constructed primarily of wood, but uses pipes and fittings to add the ladder and other safety rails. The bed even features shelves and a “built-in” dresser.

#25.

Here is another loft bed that could easily be converted into a bunk bed. The best thing about using Kee Klamp fittings is that the fittings and tubing can be reused for other projects.

#26.

Here is a loft style bed that is mounted on the wall and uses a pipe railing as support. The pipe railing can also be used to slide down from the top bunk. To convert this design into a bunk bed, all you would need to do is another bed frame under the loft. Fittings used in the current design include the flange and the 90 degree elbow.

#27.

In this design, we can see that Kee Klamp fittings were used to build the top bunk safety rail, while the rest of the bunk is primarily constructed of wood. The bottom bunk even features some drawers for additional storage. Fittings used on the top rail include three-socket tee, 90-degree elbow, flange, and two-socket cross fittings.

#28.

This bunk bed is actually used in a 1,000-square-foot farmhouse as part of an effort to maximize space and provide a place for the parents' two children to sleep. The bunk bed is a “built-in” solution constructed primarily of wood, but uses fittings and pipes for the bunk bed's safety rail and ladder.

#29.

This bunk bed is brought to us by the blog “4 Men 1 Lady”. The entire bunk bed features a “built-in” design made of wood, but uses pipes and fittings for the bunk bed ladder. The bed even features some drawers under the first bunk for additional storage and the curtains provide some privacy.

#30.

Here's another version of the magic house bunk bed frame we saw earlier. This time, the bed frame has been painted black and features string lights to complete the look. To achieve the same color, you can spray paint the fittings and pipe or you can consider our powder coating service for a faster solution.

#31.

Here we have another wooden built bed frame that uses pipes and fittings for the bunk bed ladder. To complete the look, you can use the single socket tee, 90 degree elbow, and flange fittings.

From there, it's just a matter of spray painting the components black or ordering the fittings and tubing with a black finish using our powder coating service.

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