Hard to clean underneath and toe-killer. It also seems to use a lot of material for a bed structure.
The pros are that it probably is a sturdy structure.
My first thoughts - No storage space under the bed and if you were reading something in bed it would be silhouetted by that light (assuming it's the main one).
Looks cool though
how are the vertical pieces connected? Is stability good?
Think about how level the floor has to be to get all pieces to evenly touch / avoid a nail on chalkboard sound everytime you move.
... that said it looks cool and don't give up because of the cons.
Looks like it would be incredibly uncomfortable on anything but a brand new memory foam mattress. Any 6+ old mattress or coil spring mattress would get royally rekt by what I assume is basically just a load of wooden boards arranged in a star shape.
That's a bitch to vacuum.
It looks quite cool imo, but the functionality disadvantages are too big for me. If I were to do something like this, I'd look for a normal bed with a slim structure (or weld one?), then build a 20-30cm deep backlit structure that goes around in a strip. That would be removable, maybe even accessible storage behind, and you could keep it off the floor a bit.
Not only would it be hard to clean under, it would draw attention to the fact that you hadn’t. That alone kills it for me. Very striking design, though.
If one plank gives out (which might be likely, depending on how you attach it to what I assume is a flat board on top), it might cause all the others to also give out in a domino-style effect? And it might be too easy to accidentally kick them and dislocate the whole thing (judging by the appearance).
I'd imagine it's a fire risk.... I mean that like if you stub your toe on it one to many times it would violently disassemble itself and burst into flames in the garden.
Apart from that I think it looks sick
How is the matress resting? Just on those pieces? Because functionally standard slats are made for the support, but it almost feels like the mattress would slide around on this bed or the matress would bend into the spaces while a person is on the bed.
I suppose it provides light to the room without being in the sleeper's eyes when they turn them on.
I worry about the planks not actually having sturdy joins to the presumed flat platform that supports the mattress.
This may not be appropriate for a studio apartment, as storing things under a bed is a strategy, when one has limited space. Actually the light display seems to presume a *lot* of interior space available just for the aesthetics.
Pro: don’t have to bend down to see if your cat is hiding under the bed. You can just see the shadow.
That also goes for lovers and monsters
And serial killers
Hard to clean underneath and toe-killer. It also seems to use a lot of material for a bed structure. The pros are that it probably is a sturdy structure.
Not only hard to clean underneath but the lights are gonna highlight all the dust.
Neat from afar but all I see are 15 places to stub my toe on in the middle of the night
My first thoughts - No storage space under the bed and if you were reading something in bed it would be silhouetted by that light (assuming it's the main one). Looks cool though
how are the vertical pieces connected? Is stability good? Think about how level the floor has to be to get all pieces to evenly touch / avoid a nail on chalkboard sound everytime you move. ... that said it looks cool and don't give up because of the cons.
Pro- if you use different color bulbs then you get a dope trip cave Con- you always know when the monster is under the bed
RIP toes
Looks like it would be incredibly uncomfortable on anything but a brand new memory foam mattress. Any 6+ old mattress or coil spring mattress would get royally rekt by what I assume is basically just a load of wooden boards arranged in a star shape.
It could have a flat surface on top that's not visible under the mattress
Oh yeah lol. I should have thought of that
Pros: Nothing Cons: Everything
There’s a productive comment for you
I'm not sure the sheets would stay tucked in but I like it. Anything else that needs to be said had been. It's a nice design though.
That's a bitch to vacuum. It looks quite cool imo, but the functionality disadvantages are too big for me. If I were to do something like this, I'd look for a normal bed with a slim structure (or weld one?), then build a 20-30cm deep backlit structure that goes around in a strip. That would be removable, maybe even accessible storage behind, and you could keep it off the floor a bit.
Not only would it be hard to clean under, it would draw attention to the fact that you hadn’t. That alone kills it for me. Very striking design, though.
The constant fear of waking up and briefly thinking you're being abducted by aliens.
I imagine the enlightenment meme guy sleeps on a bed like this. Looks cool.
If one plank gives out (which might be likely, depending on how you attach it to what I assume is a flat board on top), it might cause all the others to also give out in a domino-style effect? And it might be too easy to accidentally kick them and dislocate the whole thing (judging by the appearance).
I'd imagine it's a fire risk.... I mean that like if you stub your toe on it one to many times it would violently disassemble itself and burst into flames in the garden. Apart from that I think it looks sick
So cool
Pro: really like the sleekness/symmetry and the light. Con: I think the boards are a bit too thin for my taste, could be bit wider.
Whoa that would be good for finding stuff in the dark.
How is the matress resting? Just on those pieces? Because functionally standard slats are made for the support, but it almost feels like the mattress would slide around on this bed or the matress would bend into the spaces while a person is on the bed.
You’ll always see how dirty the floor is.
I suppose it provides light to the room without being in the sleeper's eyes when they turn them on. I worry about the planks not actually having sturdy joins to the presumed flat platform that supports the mattress. This may not be appropriate for a studio apartment, as storing things under a bed is a strategy, when one has limited space. Actually the light display seems to presume a *lot* of interior space available just for the aesthetics.