Bed tents

Bed Tents Are Play Tents That Inspire Imaginations Any Time of the Day

If you are a parent of a child who has to sleep in a tent or any other type of shelter, you may have noticed that kids love the freedom of being able to run around and explore. No restrictions, no rules. It’s not so much that they love the freedom, but they love being free to do what they want at any time of day. We think that’s a wonderful thing and we want to help people create their own experiences like this wherever they want them.

Some people don’t want to build anything that looks like the things they see on TV or in magazines. We are making tents that can be adapted to a variety of different styles and sizes. Our tents allow two people to be comfortable, with room for all their favorite items (like their favorite toys), so you can keep them close at hand right where you need them. And because all our tents are modular, you can make one for your bedroom or another for your living room! You can even make one as big as you like!

Just one thing: some parents might say “why would I need something like this?” but we think these are really great ideas and we have lots of parents who agree!

Kids Love to Play and So Should You

Bed tents are one of the most commonly used toys in children’s bedrooms. They come in a variety of styles and materials, and they provide a safe place to play when you want to save some time.

Yet, what makes them so popular? It’s the magic of imagination and play.

It may be that your kids (and you) have already played with bed tents outside in the yard, but they still keep your eyes on them when they are at home. And then you remember why they were first invented: to inspire imagination.

So I thought it would be fun to talk about bed tents with our readers and get some feedback from you on what you think about them. Is there anything about them that would make the experience better for your kids? Anything that could be improved upon? What are your thoughts on which style is best for which age group?

Lastly, let me know if there is any way we can help you out by notifying you of news or updates regarding products or events where we might have an interest (including this site).

I’ll be back tomorrow with another round-up of great content for product marketers who want to improve their ROI.

Bed tents are Fun

I was recently thinking about how to explain the difference between a play tent and a bed tent. I love them both, so I think I’ll share some fun facts about them.

First: They’re not the same thing. This is a common misconception that pops up in a lot of places.

Second: So what are they then?

I would say it depends on whether you have kids or not. For example, a play tent is perfect for the afternoon nap time when your kids are too young to be climbing around in their beds but too old to be sleeping so far away from their parents. It’s also perfect for if you just want to hang out with friends or something, maybe have a little picnic or something like that. A bed tent is great for camping or hiking, and it’s nice to have somewhere where your stuff won’t be trampled on (like in your car). But it doesn’t really feel like playing at all until you use one of these things for something more than just hanging out occasionally with friends and family (like during those long summer days when everyone else is at the beach).

How to Build a Bed Tent

There are a few things you should be aware of before you start building your own bed tent. First, it is probably too early to talk about branding or design; that’s not something that can be done in the first three months. There is also a lot to think about when it comes to construction, and for that purpose you need specialized tools.

The above is just one of the many resources out there on this topic. If you want to learn more, visit these relevant places:

Benefits of Building a Bed Tent

What is bed tent? It’s a tent made out of a bed. They come in a variety of sizes and shapes and are simple to put up or take down. The idea is that you can have an area for sleeping, lounging, or even just relaxing at any time of the day. If you have children or pets, you can even have the option to have an area for them to play in too.

This idea is nothing new. There are other bed tents on the market (such as Zipper Headgear and Kicks Up) that we like, but this one stands out from them because it’s also durable enough to withstand the elements (and not only will they protect your bed against rain and snow).

Our main benchmark as to what makes this product different than others on the market is durability: we don’t want something that costs $75 and breaks every morning when you try to put it away, so instead we decided on durable materials and an adjustable height. We also think it looks better in real life than some other tents too! But most importantly though, is the simplicity of use – all it takes is a little creativity, some basic tools, and a few bolts – no special skills required!

Conclusion

Many of you have seen the article I wrote on the topic two years ago, and you may remember that I mentioned the main limitations of tents as a means of providing some much-needed shelter.

Well, there are a lot of them! As someone who has been through 4 or 5 full-blown tent adventures in my life, they do offer limited flexibility at best. But even so, many of your questions seem to stem from some kind of fear related to the unknown: “What if I get wet?” “What if I get cold?” “What if it rains?” etc.

The answer is not in getting wet or cold. It may be in keeping your crew warm and dry, which is what a good bed tent does for them (and for you).

So let’s take a look at some ideas for how to design ones that would make more people happy.

First: Do we want them to be small enough to fit into most car trunks or small backpacks? (Some tents are designed specifically for car trunks.) Many people think that size matters because it makes it easier to carry around but isn’t it just as important that they work well?

Second: Do they need to be compact enough so they won’t take up too much space or are they too bulky and heavy? These tents can be very expensive (frequently twice their cost) but they need to live up to their name; and even if not, having one can be useful when you want a quick shelter option when you don’t have time for anything more elaborate.

Third: How about mobility? Can we come up with innovative ways of making beds that will allow us to move around easily and efficiently while still being comfortable enough for us to sleep comfortably? And can we design one that will use less space than usual (so less room wasted on space-consuming poles)?

Fourth: What about weather protection (or lack thereof)? In all my experiences with tent camping (I had one parent coming up from Anchorage), I have never seen these things perform particularly well in adverse conditions. The worst part is the inevitable breakdowns — the tent doesn’t weigh enough when it starts raining (and then gets soaked), ropes get twisted up, stuff falls out, etc. So what can we do about this? Well firstly, manufacturers usually make excellent products when tested by consumers under controlled conditions.