Boori Yarra King Single Bunk Bed

Bunk beds get bought in a rush — usually the week a second child outgrows the cot and the spare room suddenly has to hold two. The Yarra is worth a slower look, because it is the rare bunk that does not become a problem later.

It comes apart into two complete king single beds. Not a bunk with the top lifted off and the legs left short, but two proper beds, each one able to stand on its own in a different room. There is no conversion kit to track down in three years, because everything you need arrived in the original delivery.

It is built from sustainably sourced European beech, Australian Araucaria and engineered timber, with every corner rounded and every edge smoothed — which matters more than it sounds when a child is climbing past it in the dark. See the rest of the range in Boori nursery furniture.

Features

• Separates into two standalone king single beds — no conversion kit needed
• Removable guardrail on the top bunk
• Solid timber ladder built for daily climbing
• Rounded corners and smoothed edges throughout
• Sustainably sourced European beech, Australian Araucaria and engineered timber
• Two finishes — Soft White & Beech, Truffle & Beech
• Takes two king single mattresses, sold separately

Why parents love the Boori Yarra

The bunk years are shorter than anyone expects. One child hits nine and wants the top, the other hits twelve and wants their own room, and most families end up on a marketplace listing trying to shift a bed nobody wants. Splitting the Yarra takes an afternoon and leaves you with two beds that still look like they belong in a bedroom. King single is the other thing worth noticing — it is longer than a standard single, so a tall thirteen-year-old still fits, and you are not buying beds twice.

Specifications

FAQs

Does it really split into two beds?
Yes — into two individual king single beds, using parts that come with the bunk. There is no separate conversion kit to buy or hunt down later.

How old does my child need to be for the top bunk?
Nine years and over. That is the rule under AS/NZS 4220:2010, the Australian and New Zealand bunk bed standard, and it applies no matter how confident a younger child seems on the ladder.

Can the guardrail come off?
Yes. Take it off once you have split the bed into two singles, or leave it fitted the whole time the bunk is in use — which you should.

What mattresses do I need?
Two king single mattresses, bought separately. King single is longer than a standard single, so measure before you order rather than after.

Are the two colours the same apart from the colour?
Not quite, and it is worth knowing before you choose. The Soft White version has leg frames in matching soft white. The Truffle version has beech coloured leg frames, so it reads as genuinely two-tone.

What is it made from?
Sustainably sourced European beech timber, Australian Araucaria and engineered timber, with rounded corners and smoothed edges throughout.