Childrens Beds

Childrens Mid-sleeper beds

2010-01-25T22:37:00.001Z

Kids mid-sleeper beds are also known as cabin beds or captains beds. Typically around 70cm above the floor, childrens cabin beds usually contain storage space in the form of drawers or cupboards under the area used for sleep. Captains beds are usually manufactured in wood but can also come in metal or a painted white finish. Originally named because of their use on ships and designed to combat the confined space available, this type of childrens bed is particularly popular in childrens bedrooms that are small where there is a lack of space for the storage of clothes and toys. Kids cabin beds are usually not recommended for children under the age of 6 due to the height of the bed.

Childrens Sleepover Beds

2010-01-07T16:00:00.002Z

Kids sleepover beds are also know as trundle beds or truckle beds. They consist of a bed frame with or without storage and underneath a tray with can hold a mattress. When needed, the children’s truckle bed can be pulled out for use by a child or adult during a sleepover or when extra sleeping space is needed. Childrens trundle beds are typically available in wood, metal or a painted white finish. Some sleepover beds are designed to prop up to the height of a standard bed when used and some remain just above floor level inside the pull out tray the mattress sits in. When considering purchasing a child’s sleepover bed the structural supports are a crucial element to bear in mind, as well as the space available in the truckle for a suitable mattress.

White Cabin Beds look Lovely

2010-01-03T15:59:00.001Z

Have you ever considered a white children's bed? The clean fresh look of white gives any child's room that central focal point whether it be a girl or a boy's room. The style doesn't age and any child will suit a white cabin bed well into their teenage years

Ash Wood in furniture making

2009-12-20T21:44:00.000Z

Ash is beautiful Hardwood, and ideal for furniture making. It is very durable and has a very nice grain. It is often used for making furniture especially childrens beds

Cabin Beds

2009-12-15T00:00:00.004Z

Children's cabin beds and raised beds are perfect when you need extra storage. All beds are available with co-ordinating bedroom furniture from Childrens Bed Centres

Swine Flu could cause a shortage of Childrens Hospital Beds this year

2009-12-14T19:25:00.002Z

Britain could suffer a shortage of intensive care beds for children with swine flu if there is a surge of cases this winter, researchers have warned.

More than half of admissions to paediatric intensive care units are unplanned and problems with breathing accounts for around one in four cases.

As winter unfolds, the combination of swine flu and normal respiratory infections could lead to a short of beds, according to a study published in the Archives of Disease in Childhood.

The analysis by the University of Cambridge, used a model based on 30 per cent of the population contracting swine flu, and a paediatric intensive care bed figure of 303 across the UK.

Study Beds

2009-03-14T00:13:00.004Z

Once your child starts high school, it's important that they have somewhere they can study and do homework. A study bed is sometimes the perfect solution; study beds incorporate a desk, a wardrobe, and of course a bed.

Importance of good sleep

2009-03-06T11:23:00.003Z

As your child grows, the importance of sleep grows too. According to the national sleep foundation; 40% of 4-12 year olds complain of tiredness during the day time.

Therefore by the age of 4 it is important that your child is transferred into a full sized bed with a comfortable mattress. This gives them space for activities such as reading, and also gives them the important space whilst they are growing and developing.

Children with ADHD get less sleep

2009-03-03T11:20:00.003Z

A recent study, reported in the Sleep journal suggested that children that suffer from attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may be significantly sleep deprived and suffer from REM sleep.

Results show that children with ADHD have a total sleep time that is significantly shorter than that of controls. Children in the ADHD group had an average total sleep time of eight hours, 19 minutes; this was 33 minutes less than the average sleep time of eight hours, 52 minutes, in controls.

Results in this latest study are more encouraging than those in previous studies, due to the fact that researchers were able to control for many factors. Measuring sleep architecture in the children's beds at home using portable PSG, also allowed researchers to better represent the natural sleep pattern, thus increasing the validity of the study.

"I do not believe that sleep per se is the cause of ADHD, but it may make the symptoms worse in children with sleep problems. There are reports in the literature in which treating sleep problems led to improvement in ADHD symptoms but I suspect that these results were seen in children with sleep apnea. More research needs to be done in order to determine if sleep affects ADHD children with no primary sleep disorder."

Childrens Beds Blog Launched

2009-03-03T10:26:00.000Z

Today marks the launched our new Childrens Beds Blog. Intended to offer impartial information and news about childrens beds, mattresses, sleeping etc. We will talk about how to choose the right bed for your child, what you should consider to give your child a healthy night's sleep, and what products are on the market to make your kid's bedroom an enjoyable and practical place.

Check back soon to read up on some helpful information