[net.rec.wood] Wanted: plans for a bunk bed

jlc@drufl.UUCP (CottrellJL) (12/17/84)

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Does anyone know where I can get plans for a bunk bed?
I don't want to pay a lot and I prefer an arrangement where the
bottom bunk sticks out into the room (only partially under the
top bunk and looks like an L from the top view).

While I'm asking, does anyone have recommendations for plans for
children's wooden toys?

Thanks in advance.

Jennie Cottrell

bill@caribou.UUCP (Bill's area) (12/24/84)

> <......>
> 
> Does anyone know where I can get plans for a bunk bed?
> I don't want to pay a lot and I prefer an arrangement where the
> bottom bunk sticks out into the room (only partially under the
> top bunk and looks like an L from the top view).
> 
> While I'm asking, does anyone have recommendations for plans for
> children's wooden toys?
> 
> Thanks in advance.
> 
> Jennie Cottrell

Workbench Magazine has contains many plans on making children's toys.
In addition, there are usually several advertisments for plans of
various sorts (including toys).  I have ordered several sets and generally
found them to be useful.  The November issue Workbench usually has a section
on toys.  If you have difficulty finding the magazine, here is their address.
	WORKBNENCH
	4251 Pennsylvania
	Kansas City, MO 64111
Also, there are several good plans in an ORTHO book, entitled, "Wood Projects
for the Home".  It generaly can be found in the display racks at plant/garden
stores.
	Ortho Books
	575 Market Street
	San Francisco, CA 94105

Re: bunk beds.

I have built 3 sets of bunk beds (all for neighbors) using a plan out
of Reader's Digest book enititled Complete Do-it-yourself Manual.
It is a large yellow hardbound book.
The beds are made from 2 x 4's and 2 x 6's primarily, but looks quite
nice when done. The lower bed does not project like the trundle bed that
described, but the plans may give you a few ideas.


	Bill Louden
	osu-ed!caribou!bill