Full Bunk Beds – Ethan Full over Full Bunk Beds Review
Posted by admin | Posted in Full Bunk Beds, Full Over Full Bunk Beds | Posted on 13-06-2010-05-2008
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Full over full bunk beds are becoming increasingly popular with people who are looking to provide extra sleeping space, without using up vast amounts of floor space in their house. One of our favorite full over fulls is the the one made by Ethan (see picture.) A full bunk bed is pretty much what the name implies, bunk beds that are full sized, or doubled width from a single bed.

Full over full bunk beds
Most bunk beds are twins or single beds, stacked one on top of the other. Changing that to a full over full, gives you space for four to sleep, or just for two adults to not mind being bunked.
The nicest thing about this specific bed is that it is made of solid pine from Brazil. Wood bunk beds are preferable to metal ones, because metal beds have no give or flexibility to them — if you have give in metal, that’s not a good sign. But a solid wood bed not only will give you lots of stability, but will also compress up to 1/8 of an inch when you get on it, which provides significant more comfort. Sleeping on a metal bunk bed can feel like sleeping on a table at times.
This full bunk bed comes with two additional options. You can get the storage drawers below the bottom bunk (seen in the picture) or you can get a trundle bed, which gives you another bed that slides out if you need space for a fifth person to sleep. If you have kids that have a lot of sleepovers, this may be something worth doing. Otherwise, we would take the storage room, since the number times you are going to use the trundle bed isn’t enough to make it worth getting.
Also, as with all bunk beds, these can be unbunked. So, if you want to have two full beds, it’s pretty easy to unhook these guys, and have two solid Brazilian Pine full beds in your house.
The only think you need to worry about with this set it assembly. It will absolutely take two adults to put together, and maybe a third to help carry the pieces around. Once it’s together, you’re all set, but solid pine isn’t the lightest material in the world.
For full over full bunk beds, this is about as good as you can get.
