Yeah until you realize the so called "full-height wardrobe built for clothes hung up" is blocked and you can only open it on one side meaning you can't get clothes from the inside unless if you go in it😂😅
So many though that already have design similar like this. My Bed also very similar like this although i sleep alone. My parenys made it 20 years ago. This is not new style. I can put bags or shoesnon stairs as well like that. Just not the extra door not double desk. My bed was warm, strong, easy to clean.
@@worldpeace6322why does the brother have a window on his bed so he can see in the sister part of the room what if she's changing or something that's wired 😅
I don't think it's a good design.. One of the desks won't get any sun or enough air it's placed way far from the window, on the other hand the other desk will even suffer from the sun light so will basicly close the curtains + you can't open the boy's wardrope with the desk's chair on the way The window where the boy sleeps is makes the situation even worse for him to have a better breathing situation.. So then also The partion was unneccassary cuz it narrows the room even more and it is not private for her cuz you have to get rid of the upper window It may look like it's a perfect design but it's not practucal at all
It doesnt even look perfect at all like they barely have any room at all to move and only have one path they’re forced to go with and nothing else really
If you can make adjustments in this design for a twin room, what would you do to improve it? Genuinely asking, coz i need reference 😂. I've prepared a slightly bigger room for my twin though, kinda like this setting but feels something kinda off but can't figure out to improve it
Moving the mattress around to get to the hard to reach corners. Especially when putting fitted sheets. My bed is awkwardly positioned and I always have to move my entire mattress off the bed frame and then put it back. Where there is a will there is a way!
Oh c'mon, that top bunk railing near the window is going to need more support than two beams hanging from a ceiling. In concept, its a great depiction but I dont see it practical. Do you have videos of how these space saving depictions are built in real life?
I genuinely want to see a real version of this. I'm preparing a room for twin and kinda like this design, but something feels off for me and i don't know which part to improve 😂. My twin's room seems a bit bigger than this video i think, like 3.5 x 5 meter
The daughter is the favourite. The daughter has to go through the sons room because that's where the door is, but the son can't go in the daughters room.
