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How does My Room grow with your child?

Here are some examples:

A bigger kid needs more drawer space for larger-sized clothing. The solution: A two-drawer dresser may be stacked on top of an existing three-drawer dresser to create a five-drawer dresser. You don't have to get rid of the original dresser to make room for a larger one, or find enough floor space for a second one, or spend money on a larger one when an additional two drawers is all you need!

Another example: It's time for a second bed, whether to fit a new arrival or make space for a sleepover. With My Room, a twin bed can turn into a bunk bed or an L-shaped bed.

In the photo at top, the bed started out as a little girl's bed -- a single bed with a second, pull-out trundle sleeping area underneath. A hutch was stacked on the "just-right toddler height" two-door cabinet to maximize limited floor space.

In the next photo, the trundle sleeping area was converted to a storage area -- providing great underbed "closet space." By adding My Room canopy posts, the toddler bed became a charming canopy bed.

With all the major pieces the same height, it's easy to build an entire wall system, such as the dresser, desk and storage unit shown here. The base was taken off both the open cabinet and the two-door cabinet in the previous photo. The open cabinet was moved to the top of the two-door cabinet, then both were stacked on top of a new three-drawer dresser. The new configuration was capped off with a pediment. The hutch, meanwhile, moved to a new double dresser. A new mirror and nightstand were added to the picture, while the old toy box became a hope chest. There's also a new corner desk.

With My Room, your child's transition to adolescence can be a smooth one (at least while she's asleep).