Is it difficult to make the bed for the full with the ladder in front?
1683169
Not bc of the ladder, more so to reach the other side of the mattress! Which is a problem you have with any bunkbed, especially the full bottom. We have 2 of these for my daughters and we love them!
1437571
Yes. It's not hard. Slide rails in and bolt it together. Ordered ours and never got parts. Day bed fell apart. Cheap. Do not buy.
48724
It's not too tough I guess. My active 18 month old figured it out quickly. Her foot fits in the ladder openings so she can stand and put her weight on it.
1691712
Not difficult at all. My husband put the machine together in fairly short amount of time. The motor is heavy,so be sure you place the machine where you want it, since its difficult to move. I made that mistake.
1816165
I don't believe I would recommend that. It is more for situations when there is something supporting the ladder from behind, such as a house elevation, etc. I probably would not do well with nothing supporting it from behind.
858225
No. We had the same problem, but had to live with it. The ladder has pre-drilled holes and is part of the frame. No way to reverse the set up.
2126990
My 6yo son uses the end as a ladder. He does have to climb up & over to get into bed (there's no "opening"), but that hasn't been an issue.
758632
Yes, it is definitely a two-person task to put this thing together. I don't have the directions still but I remember starting at the bottom first. Wish I was more help!
400121
I see that the pictures of the bed in white do show it with both the straight and slanted ladder. Weird. I have the blue and the ladder is straight.
2258652
With the proper tools (you'd need a torch) it could be done....but because of how it would need to be cut it would be VERY DIFFICULT to get the legs even (read *impossible*).....then you have to take the following into consideration: the ladder would also have to be shortened, placing the bottom rung either on the floor or completely missing. The legs themselves would then be open-ended so you would have to find some way to protect your floor from them. You would no longer have enough clearance under the bed to place a desk or chair (for anyone over 5'2" or so)
1522271
Yes. Nothing particularly difficult if you're even a little bit handy. Plan on an hour or so to put it together.
159052
No, unfortunately the screw holes are drilled out for the ladder and the whole configuration is made to be exactly like the picture. There's not a double side even to rig a ladder on the other side....unless you went to Home Depot and patched something together. However I have seen similar beds w the configuration you're looking for. Good luck!
83769
Not really with the way its designed. It would become very unstable without all four sides unless you built something to support that side. Otherwise it would just "open up" and the mattress would fall. Just goes straight to full size bed and you have to buy the rails for that. I'm not even sure how I will like the look of it when its just a head board or foot board, but we will see. Good for just a crib though so far.
752900
Yes easily. The side rail facing the ladder comes off . You will need to only fill 4 small holes that are predrilled.
159055
The ladder doesn't come off r remove from the bed as it is part of its construction. I don't know if you could go "maguiver" and flip the orientation while assembling it, but I'd say as it is supposed to be assembled, no.
793530
definately YES. Thats exactly why I bought mine. I have a queen under there and its exactly perfet. even my headboard sits perfectly. A full will fit with room to spare. (even with the ladder in place-mine is perfect (queen) like it was made for it)
680938
Yes, The large platform at the third level is made to stand on comfortably. the narrow item on the 4th level is a tool tray which probably couldn't support more than 20 pounds and would be very unstable. There is a label hidden under the bottom step that claims the ladder has a "Working load of 225 lbs".