SlickBlue
SlickBlue Low Profile Twin Over Twin Metal Bunk Bed 78" x 41.5" x 54
A low-profile twin-over-twin metal bunk bed with full-length guardrails, integrated ladder and 400 lb capacity per bunk
- TypeBunk & Loft Beds
- Bed SizeTwin
- FinishBlack
- Low-profile design fits rooms with low ceilings
- 10" full-length guardrails prevent falls from upper bunk
- Integrated ladder gives safe access to top bed
- Metal slats support mattress directly without box spring
- Each bunk holds up to 400 lbs weight capacity
Space-Saving Low Profile Bunk Bed
This low-profile twin-over-twin metal bunk bed fits rooms with low ceilings and smaller children. The 36.5 height between bunks keeps the upper sleeping surface accessible while the 6 clearance from floor to lower bed makes entry easy for younger users.
Full-Length Guardrails and Integrated Ladder
A 10 full-length guardrail runs the length of the upper bunk to prevent accidental falls during sleep. An integrated ladder provides stable access to the top bunk without requiring extra floor space for a separate climbing aid.
Metal Slat Support Without Box Spring
Heavy-duty metal slats support a standard twin mattress directly, eliminating the need for a box spring on either level. Each bunk carries a 400 lbs weight capacity, and the frame dimensions of 78 x 41.5 x 54 fit a typical kids' bedroom layout.
Highlights
- Low-profile design fits rooms with low ceilings
- 10" full-length guardrails prevent falls from upper bunk
- Integrated ladder gives safe access to top bed
- Metal slats support mattress directly without box spring
- Each bunk holds up to 400 lbs weight capacity
Specifications
| Type | Bunk & Loft Beds |
|---|---|
| Bed Size | Twin |
| Finish | Black |
Questions about this item
How much floor space does the 78" x 41.5" frame need in a bedroom?
The bed occupies a footprint of 78 inches long by 41.5 inches wide, so plan for at least that much clear floor area plus room for the ladder swing.
Which step is most often missed when bolting the metal slats and guardrails together?
Installers sometimes skip tightening every bolt on the full-length 10" guardrail and integrated ladder before placing the mattress, leaving joints loose.
When should the metal slats or guardrail hardware be inspected or replaced?
Check all bolt connections and the 10" guardrail brackets every six months; retighten any that have loosened and replace bent slats or damaged rails immediately.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.



