Kids' bed finder: which bed suits your child?
Answer three quick questions and we'll suggest the types of children's bed most likely to suit. Always check each bed's age guidance, dimensions and mattress requirements on the product page.
Question 1 of 3
Our suggestions
Bunk beds
Bunk beds sleep two (or three) children in the floor space of one bed, which makes them a favourite for shared rooms and sleepovers.
High sleepers with desks
A bed with a built-in desk puts a study or play space under or beside the bed, so the floor stays clear for everything else.
Cabin beds
Cabin beds raise the mattress a little off the floor and use the space underneath for drawers, cupboards or shelving.
Mid sleepers
Mid sleepers sit between a cabin bed and a high sleeper: high enough for storage or a play space underneath, low enough for easier access.
Kids' storage beds
Storage beds put the space under the mattress to work, with drawers, cupboards or lift-up compartments for toys, clothes and bedding.
House beds
House beds frame the mattress with a roof-shaped canopy, turning a bed into a cosy den that children love to decorate.
Treehouse beds
Treehouse beds bring the outdoors inside, with roofs, rails and wood finishes that turn bedtime into an adventure.
Novelty and themed beds
Themed beds turn bedtime into an adventure, from castles and cars to treehouses and tents.
Gaming beds
Gaming beds combine a bed with a desk or den area sized for a screen, so a gaming set-up doesn't take over the whole room.
Beds for teenagers
Teen beds need to work harder: study space, somewhere to hang out and room to grow.
Trundle beds
Trundle beds hide a second sleeping space in a drawer under the main bed, ready for sleepovers and guests.
Toddler beds
Toddler beds sit low to the floor and are sized for little ones moving out of a cot, often with guard rails.