isitoveryet's Profile

that is wayyyyy too much snow. :) Looks like fun though.

It doesn't happen often for me. I think once you become a parent, personal comfort goes out the window. I'm usually too busy to notice how sick I am. On those odd times that I'm down for the count, but my little one is going strong, I open up my closet of goodies. I keep a stash of stuff for sick days and snowstorms. During the christmas selling season I stock up on extra DVDs, games, crafts & the ever popular video games. I usually feel guilty afterwards, but it is a savior while I'm "in the moment".

If my 5 year old calls it a cupcake then thats what it is... she'll pass on a muffin, but cupcake... never. :)

I'm with sb3891. Its fine for someone who has other children and have been child rearing at least once, but I see posts from people about to have their first child who may or may not know the dangers of suffocation, etc. Another problem is that often you don't may not know you have 'one of those kids' until there is a problem until it happens.

My question to those that have removed the doors.. Do they go back up later? What happens when the infant becomes a toddler and starts pulling stuff out of the closet? They grow up fast!

my dd is 5 now, but she just kicked all blankets off until about age 3 or so. We tried the duvet cover, even bought a fairly expensive one, but it didn't work well for us. At age 4 we tried a duvet on her twin, the comforter would bunch a little and the duvet would get twisted... probably because she is an active sleeper. I finally relented and bought a cheap comforter and threw another blanket on top. One other thought.. if you think you are going to save the comforter insert from washes, you might want to rethink. Between toddler and youth, unless you wash weekly, your comforter might be hitting the laundry for bed wetting & illness vs just getting dirty, the insert will still see lots of wash wear. At least thats our experience.

What? LOL I hope there are age recommendations. Teaching my daughter how to safely manage a fire is pretty laughable. She is far too curious not to 'experiment'.

.... not to mention the ON buttons. It would be certain warfare in my house.

It looks like one of the Ikea beds. There are a few other companies that make low bunks, we have one.

I'd love to know what was used under the bunk. Is it a futon? I need something under our bunk as well.

Nice concept... but every toy my child has is bigger than a bread box. I'd go crazy if she has some little widget to fit each hole.