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2. Bunkie board - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunkie_board

   A bunkie board is thin mattress support originally intended for a bunk bed. It was invented in the early 20th century to provide a thinner platform support than box-springs, and more uniform support than slats. [1]

3. Bunk bed - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunk_bed

   Other names for a bunk bed are mezzanine bed, (bunk) high sleeper (bed), and loft bunk. Triple loft bed; left, a loft bed with bookshelf below, right, a two-story bunk bed. A triple loft bed is an arrangement involving a total of three bunks. These bunks are a combination of bed types, where a loft bed is perpendicularly attached to a bunk bed ...

4. Bed - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bed

   A bunk bed is two or more beds one atop the other. Bunk beds are used for adults in military barracks and in some ski lodges. Bunk beds are used for children and teens in summer camps. Some inexpensive hostels provide bunk beds for guests. Bunk beds are used for children in private homes. A loft bed is similar to a bunk bed, except there is no ...

5. This Best-Selling (and Super Chic) Wooden Bed Frame Costs ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-selling-super-chic...

   The best wooden bed frames, with or without a headboard, bring natural warmth to any bedroom design. Shop quality and affordable bed frames for every budget. This Best-Selling (and Super Chic ...

6. Footlocker (luggage) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footlocker_(luggage)

   A WWII footlocker on a bed at the National Infantry Museum, South Columbus, Georgia. A footlocker is a rectangular cuboid container, secured by a padlock or combination lock, used by soldiers or other military personnel to store their belongings. The name is derived from the fact that they are typically placed at the foot of a soldier's bunk or ...

7. Domestic furnishing in early modern Scotland - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domestic_furnishing_in...

   A wooden bed built into the wall panelling can be seen at Craigievar Castle, converted in the early 20th-century to hold a bathtub. [33] A wooden close bed or box-bed was an "essay" or apprentice piece for an Edinburgh wright in 1683, [34] and such beds remained a feature of a range of Scottish homes into the 19th-century. [35]