Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Kids don't physically outgrow twins, you would be fine getting one.
However, we always do fulls or queens for kids because it gives us more versatility with guests. When cousins or friends visit, they can sleep in the bed with our kids and then we don't have to make up a trundle or sleeping bag on the floor, which takes up a lot of space. And we've also had our youngest come sleep in our bed with us when we've had friends or family visit, and then they can sleep in her full bed. You can do that with twin beds, too, of course, but a couple can't share a twin bed and I also think it's kind of weird to ask an adult to sleep in a twin.
It also makes it more comfortable for us when we read to our kids at night, to be able to stretch out in a full size bed with them, or when they are sick I will sometimes just camp out next to them with my laptop for periods of time to monitor a fever or a breathing.
You think asking an adult to sleep in a twin is bad, but asking a couple to sleep in a double/full is fine. NOPE!
Anonymous wrote:I still sleep on a twin. Why does one person need all that horizontal space anyway?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Kids don't physically outgrow twins, you would be fine getting one.
However, we always do fulls or queens for kids because it gives us more versatility with guests. When cousins or friends visit, they can sleep in the bed with our kids and then we don't have to make up a trundle or sleeping bag on the floor, which takes up a lot of space. And we've also had our youngest come sleep in our bed with us when we've had friends or family visit, and then they can sleep in her full bed. You can do that with twin beds, too, of course, but a couple can't share a twin bed and I also think it's kind of weird to ask an adult to sleep in a twin.
It also makes it more comfortable for us when we read to our kids at night, to be able to stretch out in a full size bed with them, or when they are sick I will sometimes just camp out next to them with my laptop for periods of time to monitor a fever or a breathing.
You think asking an adult to sleep in a twin is bad, but asking a couple to sleep in a double/full is fine. NOPE!
Anonymous wrote:Kids don't physically outgrow twins, you would be fine getting one.
However, we always do fulls or queens for kids because it gives us more versatility with guests. When cousins or friends visit, they can sleep in the bed with our kids and then we don't have to make up a trundle or sleeping bag on the floor, which takes up a lot of space. And we've also had our youngest come sleep in our bed with us when we've had friends or family visit, and then they can sleep in her full bed. You can do that with twin beds, too, of course, but a couple can't share a twin bed and I also think it's kind of weird to ask an adult to sleep in a twin.
It also makes it more comfortable for us when we read to our kids at night, to be able to stretch out in a full size bed with them, or when they are sick I will sometimes just camp out next to them with my laptop for periods of time to monitor a fever or a breathing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I slept in a twin until I graduated college, then upgraded to a full.
Same!
Same here! Twin is fine!
Anonymous wrote:I don't see the assumed virtue of sleeping in a twin bed. Its fine if its all you have, but if you want to be really comfortable, why not get a bigger bed? I don't see the big deal either way.
Anonymous wrote:I slept in a twin until I graduated college, then upgraded to a full.
Anonymous wrote:I’m 47 and I sleep in a twin.
Anonymous wrote:We have queen beds in all our rooms except the master which has a king bed. When my kids were little they liked having huge beds to sleep in. It was great when we had guests visiting because an adult couple could sleep in our kid's bed and the kid could sleep with us on the king bed. If my kids wanted to have a parent nap with them, we could do that easily on a queen sized bed.
I find it ridiculous to make kids sleep on tiny beds. Why?