latex mattresses for wireframe trundle bed
I'm looking for a more comfortable guest bed solution. One option is a wireframe twin bed with trundle which pops up to form a king bed. Like this: http://www.humbleabode.com/Duralink-Twin-High-Rise-Trundle-Frames#view=details&item=ZB0IX I know there are other trundle beds with slats but they do not pop up to make a king size. What is the problem with putting a matched set of twin latex mattresses on these sort of wire bases rather than on slats? |
Re: latex mattresses for wireframe trundle bed
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Re: latex mattresses for wireframe trundle bed
Trundle beds for kids are functional, stylish beds with coasters which allow the bed to be rolled underneath when not in use. Some trundles can be fitted under existing loft or bunk beds, if the size of the loft bed's frame allows storing the trundle underneath. Maximising space in your child's bedroom will be an ever increasing headache, as your son or daughter will have more and more school books to store and more and more favourite toys to keep. With an increase in years comes an interest in different leisure time pursuits. Storage space for all the sports equipment, books, CDs and clothes will be hard to find, if your child's room is already full to capacity with an adult bed. Trundle beds offer a great space saving alternative. If you are refurbishing a bed room then you should look at the trundle bed frames. It may not be what you originally had in mind, but they are strangely appealing. Once you realise the versatility they offer you suddenly decide that you can't live without one. Originally trundle bed frames were not much more than a mattress in a drawer, stored under a bed. Now they are stylish, easy to use and pop up so your guests don't have to feel like they are sleeping on the floor. This message was modified Dec 11, 2012 by a moderator
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Re: latex mattresses for wireframe trundle bed
If I were you I would be very concerned about the weight of a latex mattress on something like this too. |