🛌 Elevate your personal space with instant privacy and breathable comfort!
The LEEDOR Bed Tent Dream Tent is a patent-pending, pop-up twin-size indoor canopy designed for quick assembly and versatile use. Made from breathable 60% mesh and 40% polyester pongee fabric, it features four zipped doors and two windows for easy access and ventilation. Weighing just 4 lbs, it folds compactly into a carry bag, making it ideal for kids, adults, dorm rooms, and indoor privacy needs. Mattress not included.
Brand | LEEDOR |
Product Dimensions | 75"L x 39"W x 47"H |
Item Weight | 4 Pounds |
Floor Width | 39 Inches |
Recommended Uses For Product | Indoor use in dorm rooms, kids' rooms, or other indoor spaces |
Shape | Round |
Occupancy | 1 Person |
Seasons | 4 Season |
Included Components | Shock Poles, Carry Bag |
Special Feature | Patent-pending construction and pop-up flexible ribs frame |
Occupant Capacity | 1 |
Design | Camping Tent |
Material | mesh |
Color | Mesh Navy |
Age Range (Description) | Kid, Adult |
Installation Type | Portable |
Product Care Instructions | Hand Wash |
Pole Material Type | Fiberglass |
Size | Tw" |
Closure Type | Zipper |
Number of Doors | 4 |
Fabric Type | 60% Mesh,40% Polyester |
Floor Length | 47 Inches |
Maximum Height | 47 Inches |
Floor Area | 2925 Square Inches |
Base Material | mesh |
Number Of Poles | 3 |
Style | Twin |
Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
Assembly Required | Yes |
Number of Windows | 2 |
Number of Rooms | 1 |
Tent Floor Material | Mesh |
Is Waterproof | False |
UPC | 304369480450 |
Form Factor | twin bed tent with four doors and two windows, made of pongee fabric and mesh |
Model Name | 2005MB |
Manufacturer | Leedor |
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 21 x 19.9 x 2.75 inches |
Package Weight | 2.18 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 75 x 39 x 47 inches |
Brand Name | LEEDOR |
Warranty Description | 6 months |
Part Number | LUS-2005MB |
D**E
Well Thought Out Design, Easy Assembly
I got the twin as a brooder for my growing ducklings. It came packaged well inside its carrying/storage case. It's very well made, stitching is nice and tight, and the ducklings are super happy. I like how the top and bottom are solid material and the rest is mesh for great circulation. I ended up putting a piece of OSB on top of a table (cut to the size of the tent), then pieced together some puzzle matting on top of that for padding and finally the tent.The tent literally took minutes to assemble; all that is needed is to insert the poles. I LOVE how the assembly instructions are sewn into the storage case! Nice move! It looks fantastic. Small enough to not take up an entire room and big enough to let the growing duckling stretch their little legs with a sprint. Am extremely pleased so far.
M**A
Great purchase and easy install!
I bought this because my kid keeps sneaking into the masters room every night. I was the same exact way during his age. So I know already it’s not the dark he’s scared of. He’s scared of reflections from mirrors, windows, shadows, open doors etc. Psychologically, think of cavemen days. People felt safer sleeping in caves because it’s protected from the elements and predators can only come in from one way and you can always block it off. this tent provides the same concept, that’s why it’s popular with the kids.He also keeps asking me to build a fort in the living room with him using blankets. I’ve hated this because he once did this and left soda and snacks in the fort and ants got in and it was a pain washing multiple thick blankets. Thankfully, I found this in Amazon!First, my tiny mom self and tiny child were able to set this up ourselves. There was a bunk full-bed mattress that had to be taken out, then this thing pops up like a camping tent, rods inserted in, mattress needed to be lifted up the bunk again and inserted into the tent. If us tiny humans can do it anyone physically healthy can.Both ends of the tent have entrance zippers. They also have window zippers. This is perfect because when I’m in there I feel like I can’t breathe so I “crack a window” open. It does get hot in there (and he’s using it now during the coldest month of the year) so i can’t imagine what it would be like in the summer time. The good news is my kid likes to take his shirt off at night, so I do feel better that it’s hot in there so he doesn’t get a cold. In the summer, I plan on blowing a fan in there for him. So even with some windows unzipped for air, it’s still dark in there at night which is good for my kid because he discovered he likes it pitch black.My other favorite pro: it’s perfect for movies. No other room in the house is dark enough for my projector. So we have one end of the tent against a wall. When it’s movie time, we unzip that side and use the beige wall as a screen.My other favorite pro: I have a naughty cat that twice peed on that bunk bed. We have no idea why because he doesn’t do it anywhere else. Our theory is that my son had peed a little on his blanket, we didn’t notice, but the cat did and thought he could too. We have to close that room all day but sometimes my son forgets. With this tent, the mattress is protected from the cat.One tiny con: the entrance zipper is a bit hard to close or open from inside the tent. I worry that one day it’ll just break. It hasn’t yet so we’ll see.Overall, a great investment for the kiddo, and also mine and husbands sleeping sanity.
N**N
Awesome! Perfect! Love it!
I bought this for my son's bunk bed. He's on the top bunk. It fit with an inch or 2 to spare (from top of the tent to the ceiling). I believe I needed 47" from the bottom of the mattress to the top of the tent. Most importantly, I needed a tent that opened on the ends so he could climb in. The opening on the side doesn't work for his bed since he's on the top bunk.There are 2 panels on each side and each end. They all unzip completely so basically 75% of the tent can unzip for ventilation and light. On the ends there are screened net windows. The sides do not have screened net windows.The mattress fits INSIDE the tent, not on top. That was the worst part -- trying to get a twin bunk bed mattress into a tent and THEN getting the mattress & tent up at the same time on the top bunk.There are 3 tent poles to insert to make the top taut. They aren't absolutely necessary because it will stay up without them due to the circular frame on the ends. You have to shimmy those poles into and through the tunnels on the top of the tent. I accidentally put the insertion point of those tunnels against the wall end and not on the open end by the stairs so inserting those poles took a lot longer than it should because I had to bend the poles at a 90 degree angle at each segment because the wall wouldn't allow me to do the entire pole all at once --- if that makes sense. So pay attention to the side where these 3 poles insert so you don't get the mattress up there with the tent on it and realize that you'd have to pick it back up and turn it 180 degrees... like I did.My 3 and 5 year olds play in there comfortably. I'm 5'5" and I can sit Indian style without having to crouch down. There's a pocket inside that you can put a cellphone, books/magazines, flashlight, a bottled water, etc. We put my son's tiny stuffed animals so they didn't get lost. I got the dark gray and it's pretty dark inside. Not a lot of light gets in through the fabric. It seems of great quality, but I've only had it a month. I stuck glow-in-the dark stars on the interior top of the tent and they stick well to it. I shine an extremely bright flashlight on them for about 10 minutes before my son goes to bed and it looks so awesome laying down in the tent looking up at the bright stars.I'd definitely recommend this tent for someone wanting it for a top bunk bed. If you're wondering if it will fit on the bottom bunk you will need to measure from the bottom of the mattress to the bottom of the top bunk. The tent is 47" tall so if it's less than 47" it's going to be too big for the bed.Photo #2: end fully zipped upPhoto #3: end fully zipped up, but with window screen exposedPhoto #4: same as #3, but showing how you can see through the tunnelPhoto #5: same as #4, but with flashPhoto #6: end completely unzipped showing other end completely zippedPhoto #7: side view with side opening completely openedPhoto #8: side view with side opening completely closedPhoto #9: interior view (w/ camera flash) of side panel with tent completely zipped upPhoto #10: same as #9, but showing table lamp light shining through tent fabricPhoto #11: interior view of closed opening with light on in room and door open (it's pretty dark!)Photo #12: interior view of light on in room and door openPhoto #13: stars stuck on tent ceiling
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