Twin Over Full Bunk Bed With Stairway Storage Drawers Now we move back to the flat tops that were drilled and the spindles are then inserted. We’ll go ahead and speed this part of the video up as all that is being done is the spindles are being inserted. Then you can see Tom as he lines them up so the most unique characteristics will be on the outside of the bed. Once all the spindles are in, then the bottom horizontal rail is attached. It has to be lined up on each spindle and then it will be tapped down and secured. As you can see, this is a time consuming, and I wouldn’t say exactly fun, job of lining all the little pegs up and pounding them in. You can rest assured that this will be done for you when you receive the bed. All the headboards and footboards are fully assembled. So the log is on, the last few taps will be made. Everything will be double checked, measured to make sure that everything is exactly the way it should be for the next step. The next step is attaching the legs to the headboard and footboard. The first leg goes on pretty smoothly. Putting the opposite side leg on is always a little more difficult. Everything was lined up perfect on the opposite end. That usually throws the second end out of whack so great care is taken in getting everything lined up so the leg sits flush with the flat top of the bed. You can see Tom here works on it quite a bit just to get it perfect. The legs will come attached to the headboards and footboards so you won’t have to worry about assembling it yourself. Once the legs are attached, the headboards and footboards are then carried over and as you’ll see in the next step the bed will be dry assembled to ensure that everything was made correctly. For dry assembly the side rails are attached to the headboard and footboard. Measurements are then taken between the side rails to determine the exact size of the support rails for the mattress and box springs. After those parts are cut, and the bed is totally assembled, it will then be unassembled and go in for finishing. Once all four coats of finish are applied it is then packaged up, palletized and shipped out. I hope you enjoyed this behind the scenes look at the making of our Cedar Lake Flat Top Spindle Log Bed.
Twin Over Full Bunk Bed With Staircase If you're anything like me, trying to put something together and read the instructions is a little bit complicated, could just be me, but we've these videos to make it a little bit easier for you. Me and Brittany are going to show you how to put this thing together step by step. Now, your box is going to be cut slightly because they ship them to us in this big long box so we just cut off that extra, tape it up and send it on your way, the package was not damaged or returned, it's just more cost efficient to it that way for you, and us. You're going to have this piece, this piece, this piece, this piece, and you're going to have a bag that looks like this, and your instructions are right in here. SO the first thing you're going to need is a twin size bed frame, or a full frame. We have this piece of cardboard back here because this is set up on our showroom floor and there is a bed directly behind it and you couldn't see very well, so, that's what's going on there. In your bag you're going to four little feet that go to the floor and two bed frame clamps. I think a lot of people get intimidated because this is a round hole and this is a square plastic insert, but no fear, we're just going to hammer it right in. Like that! So then what you're going to do is take a piece, they're all pretty similar so just find one, and then right here there's a tab, kind of, and you're going to stick that, you may need to shorten your leg, and to do that you just twist. When you have that done, you're just going to clip this onto the metal rail. These can be super tricky, they're very counter intuitive. So what you do is slide it, you slide it on like this, onto here. I will link the video of exactly how to put these on up close that we made a couple years ago because that really helps people out. So slide that on, get 'em out of the way, and then you're going to take your next piece, put him on this metal rail, close the two together, slide your clamp, where they meet in the middle, and tighten the clamp. Tighten that where its nice and secure and you're gonna do that twice because you get two of these in a package, you do it the exact same way. And that is the 1CS2L!
Twin Over Full Bunk Bed With Stairs we're here today to show you all the different ways that you can adjust the height of your bed, and also how to loft and bunk it, as well. This is what the room is going to look like when you first check in. Hi, I'm Jeanette, and we're going to show you two practical heights you can adjust your bed to. There are ten different levels on your bed frame. Right now, the bed is at level six. As you can see, you can still store things below it at this height. We'll now show you how to raise the bed to its highest possible height. This is called a captain's bed. The first step is to remove the mattress. Now that the mattress is removed, you have to remove the metal frame of the bed. You have have at least one foot on the bottom as you pull up. You will hear it unsnap. Once you've unsnapped all four of the corners, you and your roommate are going to have to each put in a side at the tallest position. It's really nice to have the end against something hard. So in this case, our wardrobe, and lift it up towards the middle to end so it's flat. And you have to put the hooks right into the top, and push it in. And now once it's in, you snap it down. And snap it in. Your bed has now been officially captained. When the bed is captained, the space from the floor to the top of underneath the bed is 30.5 inches. Now we're going to show you how to loft your bed, and so what the first step to do is to put your bed on its side completely with the mattress off. That way you can put the lofting kit ends comfortably on it. Jeanette is going to show you how to do that. The lofting kit consists of two sets of bed legs, and each set of bed legs will have two pegs. Insert the pegs into the holes of the bed frame. Then slide them together. Once they're locked in place, you're ready to stand the bed up. Now we're going to show you different ways that you can put your desk underneath the loft. When your bed is lofted, it's so tall that you can fit your other furniture below it, like your desk, and your dresser. Another option when you loft your bed is to put the other bed in an L-shape perpendicular to the loft. To bunk your beds, place both beds without mattresses on their side. Obtain the four metal pegs from your cluster office needed to bunk the beds. Slide the metal pegs into the holes on the bottom. And that is how you bunk your beds. We've now shown you four distinct ways to adjust your bed. You've seen it at mid-height, captain's position, loft, and bunk bed. All of these four distinct choices help to maximize the space in your room.
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