Totally Home Furniture Blog

The chapter book you read together is still on the shelf, with the bookmark where you stopped. The puzzle you started is waiting on the table. There’s an empty drawer where the grandkids know they can put their pajamas as soon as they arrive. Little things like these can make a spare room feel like a place they get to come back to. Start with the visit you have most often. Give each grandchild a sleeping spot that suits them, leave a place for their things and make a simple plan for the wee …

One child can have plenty of reasons to keep a bunk bed: a favorite sleeping level, a reading spot or a bed ready for a cousin. The question is how your child uses both levels and whether the setup still works in the room. When the kids in our owner's family changed rooms, one child wanted to keep his bunk bed. He liked sleeping on top some nights and on the bottom on others, and the extra bed came in handy when his cousins stayed over. Whether you are buying a bunk or deciding what to keep, st …

Choose rental furniture by comparing how the exact model fits your guests, room layout, cleaning routine and maintenance plan. Look at construction, load limits, care instructions and repair options alongside purchase and setup costs. A useful durability standard gives you practical details to compare and a routine to follow between bookings. Start with the job the furniture must do. A bunk in a family cabin, a dining chair used at every meal and a sleeper sofa opened each night face different …

Your vacation rental needs enough suitable sleeping places for the guests you intend to host, within the property's permitted occupancy. Start with that guest limit, decide who will share a mattress and who needs a separate bed, then test the complete layout. There is no reliable rule that every bedroom should sleep two people or that every extra mattress justifies another guest. For example, two queen beds and two twin beds provide four sleeping surfaces. They could suit two couples and two gue …

A bunk bed with a trundle has two fixed sleeping surfaces and a separate, low bed that rolls out from beneath the bottom bunk. On a compatible model, the trundle adds another place to sleep without leaving that extra frame out all day. It needs its own mattress, a clear rollout area and a route to the bunk's ladder or stairs when open. The useful question is whether the complete setup works in your room at bedtime. A bunk can fit against a wall while its open trundle blocks a door, dresser or la …