Space-Saving Trundle Beds That Designers Recommend

AD gathered designer-recommended trundle beds that save space in kids' rooms, guest rooms, and home offices. The list includes daybeds, bunk beds, and captain's beds from West Elm, Max & Lily, Crate & Kids, Birch Lane, AllModern, and Pottery Barn Teen. The article notes that trundles date to the 1600s but now come in modern forms and finishes.

Trundle beds trace back roughly to the 1600s, yet current versions appear in contemporary shapes and finishes. They can be built into daybeds, bunk beds, and captain’s beds, and certain models lift up to create more sleeping area for adult guests. Designers note that families with children often choose them because the lower mattress sits close to the floor, which can feel safer and easier for kids. They also serve siblings who share a room either occasionally or full-time, offering two sleeping spots within one bed’s footprint.

Maybe second paragraph: The featured recommendations span West Elm, Max & Lily, Crate & Kids, Birch Lane, AllModern, and Pottery Barn Teen. Picks include a convertible trundle bunk, a captain’s bed, a spindle bed, and daybed-and-trundle combinations. Miami designer Ania Agárdy describes the appeal as getting two beds for the cost and floor space of one. Hmm total words? Let's count first para: Trundle(1) beds2 trace3 back4 roughly5 to6 the7 1600s,8 yet9 current10 versions11 appear12 in13 contemporary14 shapes15 and16 finishes.17 They18 can19 be20 built21 into22 daybeds,23 bunk24 beds,25 and26 captain’s27 beds,28 and29 certain30 models31 lift32 up33 to34 create35 more36 sleeping37 area38 for39 adult40 guests.41 Designers42 note43 that44 families45 with46 children47 often48 choose49 them50 because51 the52 lower53 mattress54 sits55 close56 to57 the58 floor,59 which60 can61 feel62 safer63 and64 easier65 for66 kids.67 They68 also69 serve70 siblings71 who7