& FREE Shipping on eligible orders. New (30) from $120.99 KidKraft Fire Truck Toddler BedDetailsCarter's 4 Piece Toddler Bed Set, Fire Truck FREE Shipping. DetailsKidkraft Firehouse Bookcase FREE Shipping. Any young boy will feel like a hero sleeping in our Fire Truck Toddler Cot. This colorful, comfortable cot is sure to brighten any bedroom. KidKraft's new Firefighter series will make every little boy feel like a hero. The Fire Truck Toddler Cot is finished in a bright, cheerful red, with ladder cut-outs on the sides that double as a bed rail. Complete with silk-screened fire truck details, and a special storage compartment in the front. Mattress and bedding sold separately. 59.2 x 28.8 x 21 inches 46 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) 24 months - 6 years #20,462 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #30 in Home & Kitchen > Furniture > Nursery Furniture > Cribs, Beds & Mattresses > Toddler Beds 3.8 out of 5 stars 5 star54%4 star21%3 star10%2 star5%1 star10%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsCute, but too expensive for what you getmy son loved it!
he rarely wants to sleep with me ... Very cheaply made and shoddy craftsmanship. The bed came scratched and banged up. At least eight pieces were damaged. Good price+bed, quick delivery, holding up my my kid jumping on itGreat for little firefighters! Worst quality furniture for kids!Nice design, poor execution See and discover other items: car and trucks, toddlers bedroom furniture, toddler beds furniture, toddler bed room12 Cool Dog Bed Ideas Man's (and woman's) best friend needs a break, too! Here are 12 fashionable options for snoozing pups. Everything In This Slideshow This clever hideaway nook is the perfect spot for Spot. And when he’s not snoozing, the overhead door closes to look like the rest of the cabinetry. Tip: To entice your dog to sleep on its new bed, place some of its favorite toys there to indicate it is its domain. The perfect bed for a small dog, this white-washed, pillow-plumped sleeper is like a stylish piece of furniture.
You can even build it yourself if you're handy. Get step-by-step instructions for a dog bed. Dogs want to be part of the family, so adding a bed to your living room gives it a place to lie down but still be part of the festivities. Tip: This is a great idea for large dogs who might not be allowed on (or fit on) the family furniture. Add cute bun feet and a revamped interior to an old suitcase and it’s an instant bed for small dogs. Match the interior of the suitcase bed to your own bedroom. Tip: Be sure to stabilize the top of the suitcase so that it doesn’t flop down on the dog. Use a dog bed to add a splash of color in a monochromatic room. Here, a leafy green bed occupies the space beneath a table. It’s out of the traffic flow, but right where this pooch can observe what’s going on in the room. Tip: Slide a plush dog bed under furniture to offer your dog a sweet napping spot during the day. Cordon off a corner and make it all about your dog.
Wainscoting keeps the wall behind the dog clean. Dog-inspired art (including a sign with the dog’s name) makes this corner comfortable and fun. Tip: Add a shelf on the wall above to store biscuits, a leash, brushes, and other dog accessories. The picture of a happy home is a dog snoozing on the hearth. A dog bed placed in front of the fireplace offers your pet a front row seat to warmth, as well as being in the center of family activities. Tip: Make sure the bed isn’t too close to the heat source so that bedding isn’t at risk of catching fire. There's no reason your dog's bed can't match your decor. This country-style, rustic white-washed bed features beaded-board sides and ball finials. A comfy striped mattress makes for nifty napping. Tip: A removable pillow cover is easy to pop in the washer. When adding new cabinetry to your home, keep your dog's comfort in mind. Here, a homeowner built a lower-level snoozing nook for the two family dogs. Tip: Add a nook that fits your dog's size.
The denlike feeling is instinctually attractive to dogs. Double Duty: Bed and Bath A galvanized tub gets a new look with some shiny yellow and red paint. Add a plump pillow and you have a comfy dog bed. Remove the pillow and the bed becomes a bathtub. Learn more about bathing your dog. A Basket of Pugs A woven wicker dog bed with a cushy pillow is the ideal bed for small dogs. Multiple dogs like to share sleeping space. Tip: If your dog gnaws on its bed, use bitter apple spray on the chewed-on area to discourage future munching. The Perfect Bed: Yours! Sometimes your dog prefers a bigger bed—like yours! Whether you sleep with your dog or it has its own digs is up to you. Tip: If you find you can't get a good night's sleep with your wiggly or bed-hog dog, move your dog's bed into your bedroom and ask it to sleep there.Tree House BedsCool Kids BedsToddler Beds For BoysCabin BedsAwesome BedsNew BedsBlue RoomsBed IdeasBedroom IdeasForwardI love this idea!!!
I want to build this for the blue room up stairs in the condo Ever found yourself getting odd looks because you’re brushing your teeth in a public restroom? Or cooking up dinner on your car bumper? We do funny things when we’re trying get more of the outdoor adventures we love—whether it’s climbing, mountain biking or just getting away from things. We sleep in our cars to be near our favorite crag and spend days on end without showering just to spend more time out on the trail. But the dirtbag lifestyle doesn’t necessarily mean you have to smell like a dumpster—even if you choose to eat out of one on occasion. Whether or not scavenging is your style, here are 10 ideas that will make life easier—and maybe a little less smelly—while sleeping in your car and making the most of your days outside. Make a car kitchen kit that always lives in your vehicle. One of the biggest headaches of preparing for a weekend of camping is planning meals. Take some stress off by building a mini kitchen for your car, so you’ll never worry about forgetting something.
Think basics: a knife, cutting board, can opener, a couple dishes and utensils, and a stove, fuel and pot. If you often cook in your car, keeping a small bottle of olive oil and a small stock of basics can really come in handy, like a couple bags of Tasty Bite and boxes of macaroni and cheese. Tape a lighter to a string, and tape the string to your stove. This might seem basic, but it’s so imperative it deserves its own place on the list. Digging for a lighter when you’re starving sucks. It’s a hassle you don’t need to deal with, and a minute of effort on the front end can save countless I’m-so-hungry-I’m-about-to-eat-this-macaroni-raw minutes in the future. Take some time to figure out the best sleep situation in your car. Whether you’re in a Sprinter or an Accord, a little creativity goes a long way toward making the most of your car’s living space. Sometimes, what everybody else is doing isn’t the right thing for your rig. For example, lots of people with pickup trucks automatically build sleeping platforms to store gear underneath in the truck bed.
But many people—climbing superstar Steph Davis included—find it works much better to install one shelf across the bed near the cab for storage instead, leaving the bed area much more livable instead of pushing your sleeping space within a couple feet of the roof. Always scope out Free Boxes. Especially when one sport season is ending. But in towns like Telluride, Colo., the difference between forking over big bucks for ski boots at retail and a pair that costs you zero duckets might just be a visit to the free box at the end of ski season. Hand-me-downs are truly a dirtbag’s best friend. Remember: organization is next to godliness. The key to being able to relax and sleep in your vehicle, wherever it’s parked, is keeping it organized and somewhat clean. Racking up for a climb shouldn’t take all day, and neither should clearing off your bed to sleep in. Whether you use bins, dry bags or stuff sacks, sort your gear by sport and return it to the same place every time, just like you would in your house or apartment.
Save money by using a cooler. Who doesn’t like a cold beer? Or a fresh grilled cheese? The only problem is, unless you’ve got the means to chill your cheese, you’ll be paying extra to buy them at a restaurant. A small cooler for a few key, fresh ingredients will keep you healthier—salad, anyone?—and your wallet fatter in the long run. Keep a “dirtbag shower kit.” As previously mentioned, just because you’d rather be mountain biking than doing your hair doesn’t mean you have to embrace an ever-present body odor. A small kit with either wet wipes or reusable wash cloths and a little biodegradable soap for a quick wipe-down, deodorant and some dry shampoo can go a long way in keeping you from feeling like you’re homeless instead of simply at home on the road. Learn to love the library. Sure, the coffee shop has tasty lattés, and maybe even a cute barista. But at the library, you can check your e-mail, upload all the photos from your adventures, and even put in a whole day of office work if you can work remotely.