On this page you will find some of the most popular white metal loft beds made by reputable manufacturers. Included are 4 twin size beds, 3 full metal loft beds, 2 loft beds with desk and 4 low lofts. Full review for each of these beds is just a click away.
Note: if you open a product review page and the main/featured image does not show a loft bed in white, don’t fret. There is a white version available, you’ll come across the image as you read on.
Twin Size
A few popular twin size metal white loft beds here. These are 72 inches high (or thereabouts) except for the Walker Edison’s Bentley which is 4 inches lower, or about 68 inches. This can be quite important if you have lower ceilings. 72 inches amounts to 6 feet, these beds require at the very least an 8 foot ceiling. 9 feet would actually be better, and in line with the recommendation that says there should be at least 3 feet of space between the top of the bed and the ceiling. However: I have seen plenty of buyers who bought one of the 72-inch loft beds report they can sit up just fine in an 8 foot ceiling room.
Full Size
DHP’s Tommy and Walker Edison’s Sunset are relatively inexpensive, run-of-the-mill beds. You can’t really go wrong with either of them. The Sunset white metal loft bed is an inch lower, if that is of any significance to you. Both have similar (and pretty good) ratings. And a lot of them, which testifies to their popularity.
The Monarch Hill Haven loft is clearly more of a higher-end product. The hefty posts and rails, the gold guardrail, the ladder done right with nice wide rungs… It’s also quite a bit heavier, but I think that speaks to its quality. Of course, all that comes at a somewhat higher price.
White Metal Loft Beds With Desk
Another WE Sunset here, but this one twin sized and featuring a built-in full-length desk, keyboard tray and a small bookshelf. A regular little workstation, will do equally well for studying and gaming.
The full size Novogratz Maxwell loft incorporates a very similar approach: the full-length desk and a bookshelf, except there is no keyboard tray here. And one ladder only, but it does at least come with an opening at the top for an easier access to the bed.
White Low Height Metal Lofts
DHP’s Jett Junior is a lower version of the two Tommy beds featured earlier on this page. Circular steel tubes, rounded corners, simple but elegant frame, it’s the same look. Same goes for the Haven Junior loft, which clearly shares a lot of common DNA traits with its taller cousins featured above. Pricing included. Both beds are around 50 inches high, which leaves a relatively respectable vertical space underneath to be used at your (or your kid’s) discretion.
The two beds with slides are even lower, about 42 inches. This makes sense, as it also lowers the slope of the slide so that kids don’t arrive to the bottom at an excessively high speed. Such really low loft beds are often used by parents to transition their 3 or 4 year olds to a first ‘big’ bed. The slide can act as a giant incentive in case the little one has some qualms about changing the place of sleep.
White is often seen as the color of purity, simplicity, elegance. Its timeless appeal makes it a favorite in various fields, and that includes interior design.
Furniture designers use white to create a sense of space and light. White is also being used to produce contrast or evoke a feeling of calm and serenity. White metal loft beds, for example, can make a space feel larger and more open.
White bunk beds and loft beds (perhaps combined with some pink bedding) are often thought to be more suitable for girls; however, that does not necessarily have to be the case as white is really a universal color and can be utilized in a mixed as well as an all-boy environment.