A twin house bed in white pine with a full-length guardrail 12 in high running the open side, which is the specification that decides whether a floor bed is usable for a child who rolls in their sleep. The rail runs the full length rather than stopping short at the head, so there is no gap at the shoulder where a sleeper can slide out. Getting in and out is through a proper doorway measuring 16.5 by 50 in cut into the frame, wide and tall enough that a child walks in rather than climbing over rails. The roof above is a structural frame in its own right, rated to 88 lbs on the sail rail, which is what makes it safe to hang lights, banners, and photos from it rather than draping them and hoping. The interior sleeping area measures 76 by 38 in and takes a mattress 4 to 5 in thick, sitting at floor level so the bed doubles as a playhouse once the bedding is off it. Construction is pine and plywood, sanded splinter-free throughout, because a house bed gets touched, leaned on, and climbed through in a way that a plain frame never does. The house-shaped frame is the point of the design rather than decoration on top of it: with the doorway, the roofline, and the enclosing rail, the same object works as a sleeping area for a young sleeper at night and as a playhouse for pretend play during the day, without needing a second piece of furniture to do either job. Overall it stands 78 in long by 44.5 in wide by 80.5 in tall and weighs 48.5 lbs, arriving in a single box.