I haven't read all the posts in this thread. But I have read the very latest ones, so don't get irritated with me if you've already tried this
Have you tried using several ratchet straps to compress the bed springs? Then cut a large board material like an OSB board and place it on the bed so that the force is distributed evenly over the bed. Round off the corners so the walls don't get damaged.
Can't get the 120/200 bed up the stairs, the post that's in the way is load-bearing and goes down to the floor. My idea is to cut the post at an angle and then screw the thing back together. Just need to find a nice saw
What do you think?
Had the same problem with my son's bed, managed to solve it with a couple of sturdy tension straps around the bed (lengthwise and squeezed the mattress so it became narrower/less thick) then we got it up.
We took apart the bed frame instead when we couldn't get our 160s upstairs. I haven't read all the replies, so maybe someone has already suggested that.
I had the same problem in the last house when my daughter stubbornly wanted a 120-bed. We pushed and struggled (and I am damn stubborn in that situation), but we had to give up and go return the bed misery and exchange it for two 80-beds instead. It got better for her in the end anyway.
The stairs look very much like ours unfortunately.
Can't get the 120/200 bed up the stairs, the post that's in the way is load-bearing and goes down to the floor. My thought is to saw off the post at an angle and then screw it back together. Just need to find a good saw
What do you think?
The post at the bottom can easily be unscrewed. Likewise, the railing and all the spindles. The other post is part of the staircase and can't be removed without taking down the whole staircase (which is admittedly a better solution than sawing off the post).
Would it perhaps help to remove the railing and spindles from the other post and upwards? That should be easy.
I bought a 120-bed kit from a well-known company for my extra residence.
When you need to move, you just unscrew it and carry it away, which I've done once now.
Overall it's the best bed I've had so far. Recommended.
Why is it standard in Sweden to have a mattress with a built-in wooden frame anyway? It's so much more convenient and smarter to have the soft part separate from the wood/hard part...
Why is it standard in Sweden to have a mattress with a built-in wooden frame anyway? It's much more convenient and smarter to have the soft part separate from the wood/hard part...
Why is it standard in Sweden to have a mattress with a built-in wooden frame anyway? It's much more convenient and smarter to have the soft part separate from the wood/hard part...
Exactly. See my comment #56 with a base with slatted bed base, pocket spring mattress, and topper all from IKEA.
Stickan
Vi vill skicka notiser för ämnen du bevakar och händelser som berör dig.
RoTe said: