A fun and fabulous, multipurpose, bedroom setting that any kid will love.
Construct 2 "boxes" from the eight 2-by-6 pieces described in the material list below. The outer dimensions for the finished boxes will be 41.5" by 78". I used 3-inch deck screws in shallow 3/8" holes with woodplugs
For students in a dorm looking for more space, a bunkbed that is strong, inexpensive and easy to build, may be the answer. If you are looking to loft your bed and put your desk or a chair or other furniture under it, these plans will work for that too. And if you are just looking for an inexpensive, yet sturdy bunk as a temporary unit.. take a look.
We've Moved Visit Us at:
Woodworking Articles
-Achieving a High Quality Wood Finish
-How To Correctly Set-up a Drill Press -How to set-up a new Band Saw
-Reciprocating Saws: The Saber Saw
-Safety Tips for Working with a Drill Press
-Solving Jointer Problems by Doing a Correct Setup
- Table Saw Explained, for the Beginner
- The Protection and Maintenance of Tools
-Tips on Setting Up a Two Car Garage Woodwork Shop
-Top Tools for Beginning Woodworkers
-What Exactly is Chip Carving?
-What to Look For When Purchasing a Drill Press
-Wood Cabinets: Fundamentals of Cabinet Making
-Woodworking Ideas for Making Money
Woodworking
Tool Reviews
-Bosch PS31-2A 12 volt Drill/Driver Review
-DeWalt DC825B Impact Driver Review
-Dremel 8000-03 Rotary Tool Review
-Hitachi C10FCE2 Miter Saw Review
Plans and Drawings How to Build a Loft Bed With a Desk Underneath
A loft bed is a great space-saving solution for a child’s bedroom. This design will give your child a cool place to sleep, a fireman’s pole to slide down and a handy place to do homework.
Follow these step-by-step instructions and create more floor space.
The unit, which was designed by contractor and parent Kent Hicks, has a weight capacity of 250 lbs., measures 44" wide by 82" long (by 72" high with the railings), and is designed to take a standard twin mattress. Here are step-by-step plans for your very own loft bed.