Anonymous wrote:OP here: lord, I forgot how DCUM is. Thanks for those who gave practical solutions (and even the one who posted about this being a "luxury problem," such a good point.). For those who made wrong assumptions based on a design help post, it's interesting you don't have anything better to do than make people feel bad online behind a veil of anonymity. Of course I didn't give a whole lot of detail about my life situation - I'm just looking for practical suggestions and a comfortable sleep sofa! Of course I'm going to get my kid a comfortable bed, or move the comfortable bed into her room if she prefers that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have a guest room that is rarely used by guests. My mother comes once or twice a year and has a bad back. We have a comfortable queen sized bed in there for her.
Our teenager's bed has reached it's last legs. It's an old bed and the mattress is sagging.
I don't want to spend $1K or more on a new bed for teenager's room, but she needs something comfortable because every night she's been sleeping in the guest room. She loves that bed.
Question is - I'm thinking of moving the guest room bed into the teen's room and making the guest room more functional (for Zoom calls, meditation, TV, etc.). I'm afraid if I get a sleep sofa though, my mother won't be able to sleep on it. Is there such a thing as a very comfortable sleep sofa or should I scrap the plan and just get my daughter a new bed?
OMG
Just buy your kid a new bed. What's wrong with you?
LOL!!!! Kid loves the guest room bed and is sleeping on that every night. She's Autistic. When she finds something she likes, she likes it. We thought this is a good opportunity to make the guest room more functional. What is wrong with ME?????
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have a guest room that is rarely used by guests. My mother comes once or twice a year and has a bad back. We have a comfortable queen sized bed in there for her.
Our teenager's bed has reached it's last legs. It's an old bed and the mattress is sagging.
I don't want to spend $1K or more on a new bed for teenager's room, but she needs something comfortable because every night she's been sleeping in the guest room. She loves that bed.
Question is - I'm thinking of moving the guest room bed into the teen's room and making the guest room more functional (for Zoom calls, meditation, TV, etc.). I'm afraid if I get a sleep sofa though, my mother won't be able to sleep on it. Is there such a thing as a very comfortable sleep sofa or should I scrap the plan and just get my daughter a new bed?
OMG
Just buy your kid a new bed. What's wrong with you?
LOL!!!! Kid loves the guest room bed and is sleeping on that every night. She's Autistic. When she finds something she likes, she likes it. We thought this is a good opportunity to make the guest room more functional. What is wrong with ME?????
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How long is your mother (or other guests) there? I am a big believer in making your house right for 80% of the time, so even if you have visitors 20% of the time I would prioritize for yourself. I just find it off when people feel like they have to keep one room open ALL THE TIME for someone but it's rarely used while they cram their lives into the "non guest" rooms. You can always move furniture around when your mother visits.
If it were me: I would totally give your kid the nice bed. Your mother could even use the teen's room as the guestroom and your kid could sleep on a sofa bed in the used-to-be guest room when you have visiitors.
Thanks. This is my thinking too. I'm just a little overwhelmed with the prospect of re-doing the whole guest room but it'll be great when it's done. I just want to find a sleep sofa that is comfortable for both upright TV watching/phone calls and sleeping. But it is true my mom and kid could switch rooms when she comes to visit. She only comes maybe twice a year for 3-4 days. We go to her more often than she comes to us.
Anonymous wrote:How long is your mother (or other guests) there? I am a big believer in making your house right for 80% of the time, so even if you have visitors 20% of the time I would prioritize for yourself. I just find it off when people feel like they have to keep one room open ALL THE TIME for someone but it's rarely used while they cram their lives into the "non guest" rooms. You can always move furniture around when your mother visits.
If it were me: I would totally give your kid the nice bed. Your mother could even use the teen's room as the guestroom and your kid could sleep on a sofa bed in the used-to-be guest room when you have visiitors.
Anonymous wrote:We have a guest room that is rarely used by guests. My mother comes once or twice a year and has a bad back. We have a comfortable queen sized bed in there for her.
Our teenager's bed has reached it's last legs. It's an old bed and the mattress is sagging.
I don't want to spend $1K or more on a new bed for teenager's room, but she needs something comfortable because every night she's been sleeping in the guest room. She loves that bed.
Question is - I'm thinking of moving the guest room bed into the teen's room and making the guest room more functional (for Zoom calls, meditation, TV, etc.). I'm afraid if I get a sleep sofa though, my mother won't be able to sleep on it. Is there such a thing as a very comfortable sleep sofa or should I scrap the plan and just get my daughter a new bed?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have a guest room that is rarely used by guests. My mother comes once or twice a year and has a bad back. We have a comfortable queen sized bed in there for her.
Our teenager's bed has reached it's last legs. It's an old bed and the mattress is sagging.
I don't want to spend $1K or more on a new bed for teenager's room, but she needs something comfortable because every night she's been sleeping in the guest room. She loves that bed.
Question is - I'm thinking of moving the guest room bed into the teen's room and making the guest room more functional (for Zoom calls, meditation, TV, etc.). I'm afraid if I get a sleep sofa though, my mother won't be able to sleep on it. Is there such a thing as a very comfortable sleep sofa or should I scrap the plan and just get my daughter a new bed?
OMG
Just buy your kid a new bed. What's wrong with you?
Anonymous wrote:We have a guest room that is rarely used by guests. My mother comes once or twice a year and has a bad back. We have a comfortable queen sized bed in there for her.
Our teenager's bed has reached it's last legs. It's an old bed and the mattress is sagging.
I don't want to spend $1K or more on a new bed for teenager's room, but she needs something comfortable because every night she's been sleeping in the guest room. She loves that bed.
Question is - I'm thinking of moving the guest room bed into the teen's room and making the guest room more functional (for Zoom calls, meditation, TV, etc.). I'm afraid if I get a sleep sofa though, my mother won't be able to sleep on it. Is there such a thing as a very comfortable sleep sofa or should I scrap the plan and just get my daughter a new bed?