Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you're looking for something that will get them through the teen years, think about whether they will need desks in the room at any point. You could do a twin bunk that would make room for two small desks, or two loft beds with storage/play/desk space for each underneath.
The lofts would have the advantage of giving them each their own personal space within the room, which they could even curtain off if they needed quiet time on their own. And you could switch out furnishings over the years as their individual interests develop: bookshelves and beanbags, art and display spaces, futon for lounging with friends, computer desks, etc.
Hopefully they won't still be sharing a room when they are teens.
Why not? What is wrong with sisters sharing a room?
Absolutely nothing but DCUM thinks any lifestyle other than upper middle class in 4K sq ft is basically abuse
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you're looking for something that will get them through the teen years, think about whether they will need desks in the room at any point. You could do a twin bunk that would make room for two small desks, or two loft beds with storage/play/desk space for each underneath.
The lofts would have the advantage of giving them each their own personal space within the room, which they could even curtain off if they needed quiet time on their own. And you could switch out furnishings over the years as their individual interests develop: bookshelves and beanbags, art and display spaces, futon for lounging with friends, computer desks, etc.
Hopefully they won't still be sharing a room when they are teens.
Why not? What is wrong with sisters sharing a room?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you're looking for something that will get them through the teen years, think about whether they will need desks in the room at any point. You could do a twin bunk that would make room for two small desks, or two loft beds with storage/play/desk space for each underneath.
The lofts would have the advantage of giving them each their own personal space within the room, which they could even curtain off if they needed quiet time on their own. And you could switch out furnishings over the years as their individual interests develop: bookshelves and beanbags, art and display spaces, futon for lounging with friends, computer desks, etc.
Hopefully they won't still be sharing a room when they are teens.
Anonymous wrote:If you're looking for something that will get them through the teen years, think about whether they will need desks in the room at any point. You could do a twin bunk that would make room for two small desks, or two loft beds with storage/play/desk space for each underneath.
The lofts would have the advantage of giving them each their own personal space within the room, which they could even curtain off if they needed quiet time on their own. And you could switch out furnishings over the years as their individual interests develop: bookshelves and beanbags, art and display spaces, futon for lounging with friends, computer desks, etc.