For screen reader problems with this website, please call702-384-93007 0 2 3 8 4 9 3 0 0Standard carrier rates apply to texts.

Schedule An Appointment Today
  • No interest if paid in full within 60 months No money down - Learn More

Kids Beds

1 Applied Filters:

Brand: Homelegance

Find a Kids Bed That Grows With Them

Find a Kids Bed That Grows With Them

A child's bed has to do more than an adult's, because it doubles as a fort, a reading spot, and eventually a teenager's entire private world. Here at Walker Furniture & Mattress, we carry Kids Beds built to survive that whole arc rather than just the first year of it. Whether you are moving a toddler out of a crib, outfitting a shared room, or replacing a frame that has clearly been outgrown, the right choice lasts far longer than most parents expect.

We take pride in offering a wide selection of Kids Beds for sale, spanning twin and full sizes, bunk and loft configurations, storage designs with built-in drawers, and daybeds that accept a trundle. When you want the best Kids Beds for your household, durability and safety features matter considerably more than the theme printed on the headboard. We invite you to Shop Kids Beds with us and look at the construction up close.

Shoppers searching for kids beds near me will find a team ready to help with room measurements, mattress pairing, and assembly questions. We are deeply committed to our community, providing specialized service for customers looking for Kids Beds in the Las Vegas, NV area, Kids Beds in the Henderson, NV area, and Kids Beds in the North Las Vegas, NV area. Our goal is a bed that suits your child now and still makes sense in four years.

Size is the decision most worth thinking ahead on. A twin at roughly 38 by 75 inches suits most children from the toddler transition through elementary school and fits in nearly any bedroom. A full at 54 by 75 inches gives a growing teenager real room and handles sleepovers gracefully, while a twin XL adds five inches of length for a child who is tracking tall. Leave at least 24 inches of walking space on any side the child actually uses.

Children are genuinely hard on furniture, which makes construction the thing to scrutinize. Look for solid hardwood or thick engineered panels rather than thin particleboard, and metal-to-metal rail connections that stay tight through years of climbing and jumping. On storage beds, confirm that drawers ride on real glides and that the case includes a center support, since those are the components that give out first in a child's room.

Safety features deserve at least as much attention as style. Any elevated sleeping surface for a younger child should have guardrails, and bunk beds need them on both sides of the upper bunk regardless of which side faces a wall. Confirm the ladder fastens to the frame rather than simply hooking over it, anchor any accompanying dresser or chest into a wall stud, and check mattress thickness against the frame's stated rating before you buy.

Explore More Kids Furniture

These categories cover the pieces that complete a child's room and the options for younger children.

  • Bunk & Loft Beds: Stacked sleeping that reclaims floor space in shared rooms, or a loft design that puts a desk or play area underneath. Measure your ceiling height before committing, and follow the manufacturer's age guidance for the upper bunk.
  • Kids Bedroom Sets: Coordinated groupings that pair the bed with matching case pieces in a single finish and hardware family. The efficient route when you are furnishing a room from empty rather than adding to what is already there.
  • Kids Dressers: Wide, lower storage scaled so a child can actually reach the top drawer without climbing. Every dresser in a child's room should be anchored to a wall stud with the supplied anti-tip hardware.
  • Kids Chest of Drawers: Vertical storage that delivers similar capacity in roughly half the wall space. Often the better answer in a shared bedroom where two beds have already claimed most of the available walls.
  • Kids Nightstands: A bedside surface for a lamp, a water cup, and whatever book is currently in rotation. Rounded corners and a low profile suit younger children better than tall, sharp-edged designs.
  • Cribs: The right and only sleeping surface for infants, before any transition to a bed. Many convertible models later reconfigure into a toddler bed or a full-size frame, which stretches the purchase across several years.
  • Twin Mattresses: The standard size for most kids beds, bunks, trundles, and daybeds. If the mattress is destined for an upper bunk, check the profile height against the frame's guardrail requirement before ordering.

Kids Beds Near Las Vegas, NV and Henderson, NV

We are proud to represent Walker Furniture & Mattress and are dedicated to offering an expert selection of Kids Beds to every visitor. Our showroom staff can talk through guardrails, mattress thickness, and how a bunk will actually sit under your ceiling, which are the details that are hardest to judge from a product photo. We focus on listening to your requirements first so we can match you with something safe, durable, and sized for the room.

We operate four locations across the Las Vegas Valley to serve you, including superstores in Las Vegas and Henderson plus outlet and warehouse showrooms. Stop in to check frame sturdiness in person, compare finishes, and talk through assembly and delivery with someone who knows the inventory. If you have any questions about sizing, safety features, or financing, contact us or visit a showroom today.

Kids Beds FAQ

A: Most families make the change somewhere between 18 months and three and a half years. The clearest signals are a child who has started climbing out of the crib or who has reached the height limit stated by the crib manufacturer. Infants under one year should remain in a crib.
A: A twin at roughly 38 by 75 inches covers most children from the toddler transition into the teenage years and fits almost any bedroom. Choose a full at 54 by 75 inches if the room allows and you want the bed to carry through high school, or a twin XL for a child growing noticeably tall.
A: Safety guidance consistently advises that children under six should not sleep on an upper bunk. Beyond age, consider whether the child can climb the ladder confidently and wakes alert enough to get down safely at night. Always follow the specific manufacturer's instructions for the frame you buy.
A: Younger children moving out of a crib benefit from one on any open side, and it is standard practice through roughly age five. Upper bunks require guardrails on both sides, including the side against a wall, because a gap between the mattress and the wall is itself a hazard.
A: Thin enough that the guardrail still rises well above the sleeping surface, which generally means the rail should clear the top of the mattress by at least five inches. Every bunk frame states a maximum mattress thickness, and exceeding it defeats the guardrail entirely.