8 photographs published for this piece. Tap one to see it larger.
Loft Beds
BTHFST Low LED Loft Bed Twin Size with Storage, White
It comes as a single piece. Comes in white. It measures about 78 x 42.3 x 41.3 inches, so check your space before you commit.
$89.99
Price from our update on 25 September 2026. It may have moved since.
Arrived damaged or faulty? How faults and warranty work.
Specification
| Stated size | Twin |
|---|---|
| Colour | White |
| Piece dimensions | 78 x 42.3 x 41.3 inches |
| Department | Loft Beds |
The measurements
These are our published figures for this piece, converted to centimetres alongside. Measure your own space before ordering: 78 by 42.3 inches is the floor it needs, and 41.3 inches is how far up it goes.
| Length | 78 in (198 cm) |
|---|---|
| Width | 42.3 in (107 cm) |
| Height | 41.3 in (105 cm) |
| Floor area it stands on | 22.9 sq ft |
| Size we name | Twin |
| Colour | White |
Published dimensions describe the assembled piece. Packaging is larger, and a doorway or stairwell has to take the box as well as the finished item.
What it takes out of the room
The piece itself takes 22.9 square feet. Nobody uses furniture at its own edge, so plan for the space you stand in: leave two feet clear on each side and this piece asks for about 47 square feet.
In a ten by ten room, which is 100 square feet, that leaves roughly 53 square feet for everything else. At 41.3 inches tall it sits below most window sills, so it can usually go under one.
Our room fit calculator does this arithmetic for any room size you type in.
The mattress it takes
It takes a Twin mattress, which you buy separately.
What it is rated to carry
The specification gives 220 lbs. Three things are worth knowing about a figure like that before you weigh anyone against it.
- The mattress is part of the load. A capacity covers everything the frame holds, and a heavy mattress can take a real share of it before a person gets in.
- It describes resting weight. Published capacities are static figures. Children climb and jump, and that is a different kind of load than lying still.
- Spread beats point loading. The figure assumes weight spread across the surface, not concentrated on one corner.
What it is made of
Named in this piece's own specification:
- Steel. The load-bearing part, and what lets a frame carry a sleeper without a heavy timber structure.
- MDF. Used for panels, drawer fronts and shelves. Smooth and stable, heavier than it looks, and unforgiving if it gets wet.
- Fabric. Drawer boxes and bins rather than structure, so it saves weight where nothing is carried.
This is the material list for this item.
Power and lighting
It carries LED strip lighting, run from a remote. Strip lighting decorates rather than lights a task: it will not light a book at the top bunk.
Safety, and what the rule actually says
This piece's specification names an anti-tip device to anchor it to the wall.
A federal standard covers bunk beds, and few pieces of furniture carry one. The CPSC sets the requirements. A bed counts as a bunk bed once its mattress foundation sits more than 30 inches above the floor. The upper bunk needs two guardrails at least, one of them on each side, and their tops stand at least 5 inches above the mattress. On the open side, the gap between a guardrail end and the nearest bed end stops at 15 inches.
Those numbers are why mattress thickness matters on a bunk: a thick mattress lifts the sleeping surface and steals the 5 inches the rule asks for.
This page is general information, not a substitute for the assembly instructions and safety labels supplied with a product. Follow the manufacturer's instructions, and where a child is involved follow the age guidance printed on the product itself. Source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Bunk Beds Business Guidance, read 8 August 2026. Our bunk bed safety guide goes through the rest of the standard.
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