Wooden beds for children
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Frequently Asked Questions About Wooden Beds for Children
What kind of wooden bed is best for a child?
A solid structure with no sharp edges, a low enough height for children to climb in and out on their own, and the sturdiness that this stage of life demands: kids jump on, climb, and really make the most of their beds. Solid oak withstands all of that and continues to serve well as the child grows, because a 90 single bed made of real wood will last well into adolescence and beyond. The oak we use is solid, FSC-certified, and manufactured in Europe.
At what age should a child transition to a 90-cm bed?
The transition from a crib usually takes place between the ages of 2 and 3. You can opt for a low children’s bed as an intermediate step or go straight to a 90-cm single bed with a removable side rail for the first few months. The advantage of the second option is that it’s economical and practical: a single solid-wood bed for the entire childhood. We handle the transition and furnish the children’s room.
How do you care for a solid wood children's bed?
When you have kids, being able to repair the unit is worth its weight in gold: marks left by toys and adventures can be removed with fine-grit sandpaper and natural oil. A basic annual routine of wiping it down with a cloth and applying oil, plus retightening the screws every six months instead of twelve, because kids’ use causes hardware to loosen twice as fast.
What kind of nightstand is best for a child's bedroom?
Low enough to be at the same height as the mattress, stable, and without sharp edges—so the child can reach their storybook and glass of water without having to climb. These compact solid-wood nightstands meet these needs, and the oak ones will easily survive the stage of rough handling.
How do you organize clothes in a child's room?
Drawers over hangers: Children are better at organizing folded clothes than hanging ones. A child-sized dresser also encourages independence when getting dressed. Small wooden dressers have drawers at their height and grow with them: they work just as well at age 4 as they do at age 14.