Per un'infinita' di motivi...non ultima la possibilità di avere un letto da sogno, tipo questo.
Prendete il lettino Kura, 135 euro.
La sua particolarità è che basta girarlo sottosopra per trasformarlo da letto basso a letto alto.
E già questa piccola trasformazione fa sognare...e fa venire in mente tanti cambiamenti possibili. Poi girando e leggendo qui a là si trovano idee fantastiche...e non vedo l'ora che la mia piccola cresca un po' per poter scegliere la nostra (va bene va bene...sua...ma lo vorrei pure io :D) trasformazione preferita!
1)Casetta
Per questa versione vi servirà anche, sempre da Ikea, il contenitore Apa 15,99 euro
Poi feltro, colla a caldo, chiodi, cerniere, fiori finti, e un paio di tavole
Descrizione: Tenete presente che io il lettino (per ora) non ce l'ho per cui vi traduco quello che ho trovato in giro e credo proprio che alcune cose siano piu facili da fare che non da descrivere!
Rimuovete le stecche usate per tenere alto il materasso e girate il telaio del letto,cioe' non piu' a soppalco ma col il materasso verso il pavimento.
Rimuovete i pioli che compongono la scala. Potete usare le stecche che avete rimosso per riempire il vuoto che prima ospitava la porta e fissare il tutto con le cerniere. Nella foto non si vede ma sul lato interno c'e' anche una chiusura ad uncino,tipo questa.
Poi chiudete tutti gli spazi aperti con grandi fogli di feltro, o cucitene assieme fino a chiudere gli spazi. I colori ovviamente li scegliete voi...o meglio loro :)
Le tavole vi serviranno se volete completare il tutto con un tetto: angolate le estremità e inchiodatele al telaio, ricoprendo poi con feltro. Io per il tetto non userei pero' feltro troppo scuro come quello della foto,per non rendere il tutto troppo buio.
La finestra è fatta con le 2 estremita' del contenitore Apa, attaccate con le cerniere. Il contenitore/fioriera e' attaccato al telaio grazie alle stecche avanzate dal letto
Oppure quest'altra casetta...in cui il 90% del lavoro lo fa il feltro o pannolenci
Steps :
1- Paint the blue sides of all panels Firetruck red with a roller.
2- Assemble bed, omitting the 3rd from bottom panel and the ladder steps – to avoid monkey climbing! (stored under the bed for future use)
3- Cut a MDF sheet in the desired form for the side of firetruck; we used the ladder sides to support the cabin “door” and left about 12-14 inches at the end to allow easy entry for a toddler. We decided on a partial side for the ease of bed making and putting a sleeping kid to bed. To design it, I printed the Kura bed image repeatedly on a paper and drew right on it until we were happy with the look of it!
Read more at http://www.ikeahackers.net/2013/03/kura-firetruck-bed.html#YOc1HMmox
1- Paint the blue sides of all panels Firetruck red with a roller.
2- Assemble bed, omitting the 3rd from bottom panel and the ladder steps – to avoid monkey climbing! (stored under the bed for future use)
3- Cut a MDF sheet in the desired form for the side of firetruck; we used the ladder sides to support the cabin “door” and left about 12-14 inches at the end to allow easy entry for a toddler. We decided on a partial side for the ease of bed making and putting a sleeping kid to bed. To design it, I printed the Kura bed image repeatedly on a paper and drew right on it until we were happy with the look of it!
Read more at http://www.ikeahackers.net/2013/03/kura-firetruck-bed.html#YOc1HMmox
Paint the blue sides of all panels Firetruck red with a roller.
2- Assemble bed, omitting the 3rd from bottom panel and the ladder steps – to avoid monkey climbing! (stored under the bed for future use)
3- Cut a MDF sheet in the desired form for the side of firetruck; we used the ladder sides to support the cabin “door” and left about 12-14 inches at the end to allow easy entry for a toddler. We decided on a partial side for the ease of bed making and putting a sleeping kid to bed. To design it, I printed the Kura bed image repeatedly on a paper and drew right on it until we were happy with the look of it!
Read more at http://www.ikeahackers.net/2013/03/kura-firetruck-bed.html#YOc1HMmoxPrjAf1T.99
2- Assemble bed, omitting the 3rd from bottom panel and the ladder steps – to avoid monkey climbing! (stored under the bed for future use)
3- Cut a MDF sheet in the desired form for the side of firetruck; we used the ladder sides to support the cabin “door” and left about 12-14 inches at the end to allow easy entry for a toddler. We decided on a partial side for the ease of bed making and putting a sleeping kid to bed. To design it, I printed the Kura bed image repeatedly on a paper and drew right on it until we were happy with the look of it!
Read more at http://www.ikeahackers.net/2013/03/kura-firetruck-bed.html#YOc1HMmoxPrjAf1T.99
Paint the blue sides of all panels Firetruck red with a roller.
2- Assemble bed, omitting the 3rd from bottom panel and the ladder steps – to avoid monkey climbing! (stored under the bed for future use)
3- Cut a MDF sheet in the desired form for the side of firetruck; we used the ladder sides to support the cabin “door” and left about 12-14 inches at the end to allow easy entry for a toddler. We decided on a partial side for the ease of bed making and putting a sleeping kid to bed. To design it, I printed the Kura bed image repeatedly on a paper and drew right on it until we were happy with the look of it!
Read more at http://www.ikeahackers.net/2013/03/kura-firetruck-bed.html#YOc1HMmoxPrjAf1T.99
2- Assemble bed, omitting the 3rd from bottom panel and the ladder steps – to avoid monkey climbing! (stored under the bed for future use)
3- Cut a MDF sheet in the desired form for the side of firetruck; we used the ladder sides to support the cabin “door” and left about 12-14 inches at the end to allow easy entry for a toddler. We decided on a partial side for the ease of bed making and putting a sleeping kid to bed. To design it, I printed the Kura bed image repeatedly on a paper and drew right on it until we were happy with the look of it!
Read more at http://www.ikeahackers.net/2013/03/kura-firetruck-bed.html#YOc1HMmoxPrjAf1T.99
Paint the blue sides of all panels Firetruck red with a roller.
2- Assemble bed, omitting the 3rd from bottom panel and the ladder steps – to avoid monkey climbing! (stored under the bed for future use)
3- Cut a MDF sheet in the desired form for the side of firetruck; we used the ladder sides to support the cabin “door” and left about 12-14 inches at the end to allow easy entry for a toddler. We decided on a partial side for the ease of bed making and putting a sleeping kid to bed. To design it, I printed the Kura bed image repeatedly on a paper and drew right on it until we were happy with the look of it!
Read more at http://www.ikeahackers.net/2013/03/kura-firetruck-bed.html#YOc1HMmoxPrjAf1T.99
2- Assemble bed, omitting the 3rd from bottom panel and the ladder steps – to avoid monkey climbing! (stored under the bed for future use)
3- Cut a MDF sheet in the desired form for the side of firetruck; we used the ladder sides to support the cabin “door” and left about 12-14 inches at the end to allow easy entry for a toddler. We decided on a partial side for the ease of bed making and putting a sleeping kid to bed. To design it, I printed the Kura bed image repeatedly on a paper and drew right on it until we were happy with the look of it!
Read more at http://www.ikeahackers.net/2013/03/kura-firetruck-bed.html#YOc1HMmoxPrjAf1T.99
Paint the blue sides of all panels Firetruck red with a roller.
2- Assemble bed, omitting the 3rd from bottom panel and the ladder steps – to avoid monkey climbing! (stored under the bed for future use)
3- Cut a MDF sheet in the desired form for the side of firetruck; we used the ladder sides to support the cabin “door” and left about 12-14 inches at the end to allow easy entry for a toddler. We decided on a partial side for the ease of bed making and putting a sleeping kid to bed. To design it, I printed the Kura bed image repeatedly on a paper and drew right on it until we were happy with the look of it!
Read more at http://www.ikeahackers.net/2013/03/kura-firetruck-bed.html#YOc1HMmoxPrjAf1T.99
2- Assemble bed, omitting the 3rd from bottom panel and the ladder steps – to avoid monkey climbing! (stored under the bed for future use)
3- Cut a MDF sheet in the desired form for the side of firetruck; we used the ladder sides to support the cabin “door” and left about 12-14 inches at the end to allow easy entry for a toddler. We decided on a partial side for the ease of bed making and putting a sleeping kid to bed. To design it, I printed the Kura bed image repeatedly on a paper and drew right on it until we were happy with the look of it!
Read more at http://www.ikeahackers.net/2013/03/kura-firetruck-bed.html#YOc1HMmoxPrjAf1T.99
Paint the blue sides of all panels Firetruck red with a roller.
2- Assemble bed, omitting the 3rd from bottom panel and the ladder steps – to avoid monkey climbing! (stored under the bed for future use)
3- Cut a MDF sheet in the desired form for the side of firetruck; we used the ladder sides to support the cabin “door” and left about 12-14 inches at the end to allow easy entry for a toddler. We decided on a partial side for the ease of bed making and putting a sleeping kid to bed. To design it, I printed the Kura bed image repeatedly on a paper and drew right on it until we were happy with the look of it!
Read more at http://www.ikeahackers.net/2013/03/kura-firetruck-bed.html#YOc1HMmoxPrjAf1T.99
2- Assemble bed, omitting the 3rd from bottom panel and the ladder steps – to avoid monkey climbing! (stored under the bed for future use)
3- Cut a MDF sheet in the desired form for the side of firetruck; we used the ladder sides to support the cabin “door” and left about 12-14 inches at the end to allow easy entry for a toddler. We decided on a partial side for the ease of bed making and putting a sleeping kid to bed. To design it, I printed the Kura bed image repeatedly on a paper and drew right on it until we were happy with the look of it!
Read more at http://www.ikeahackers.net/2013/03/kura-firetruck-bed.html#YOc1HMmoxPrjAf1T.99
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