Bonnlo Twin Size Bed Frames, Decorative Metal Platform Bed Frame, Twin Bed Frames with Headboard, no Box Spring Needed, 2 Height Settings: 6” or 12”, Black

Bought this for my toddler.I really only bought it because of the two heights, so I could make it low enough for her to get in and out on her own. Its great, it was a bit of a pain to get assembled. I did all of the assembly by myself. I'm sure it would have been much faster and easier with two people but over all we love it.

The BONNLO twin bed frame is exactly as described. I am very happy with the quality and price. I would definitely buy it again or other products from BONNLO

My daughter fell in love with this frame instantly!!! Our hearts broke when we finally got it and posts were bent. I thought I’d get the run around BUT after reaching out to the customer support and after some email exchanges we got a brand new frame setup! Thank you!

I have had this bed for a couple years now. At first it made a lot of ping and pop noises every time I moved on it until my dad added a wooden center support with feet to it. It is much quieter and feels more solid now. It looks beautiful and having both a headboard and footboard helps keep bedding from sliding off the bed when I move in my sleep.

Such a waste of money this beds are a huge pain to put Together and the metal sticks that are supposed to keep it balanced are so wobbly The screws keep coming off this bed sucks it is absolutely not sturdy at all do not buy

This bed is amazing and perfect for my 5 year old. Easy to put together and sturdy. I went for a metal bed because she likes to jump in bed and its holding up nicely.

Beautiful little bed I hoped it was just a little taller for my daughter for when she grows but other then that nice bed

OK. For the price, I am OK with the experience I have had. But barely! I almost think it wasn't worth it. My sanity was at risk. Putting together the headboard and footboard went great! Even attaching it to the bed frame was great (minus one end the screws just wouldn't go in--I had to use screws from something else that I had). The problem of my sanity was with the bars/slates. I think if they had cut ruts into the bar/slates that were not the screw in ones to sturdy the frame, that would had been a better route to go. Ideally, secure the frame together with the screwed in slates/bars (don't rut them) and then just drop in through the ruts the bars/slates. But NO... This was a game of lining up the bars and slowly by micro movements to get it in the holes. What I did is tape one side of the bars/slates in. Then, on the other side of the frame, I lined up the bars/slates with the holes but I stacked them on top of the frame every so slightly. Then, tilted the frame and micro movement slowly angled it where the bars/slates came in from an angle. It took me several tries to do this because the bars would drop. I finally got it from luck of the draw. It was like magic... LOL But, I had to have a stiff drink after finishing this.