🌙 Sleep Like a Dream in Your Own Private Oasis!
The Alvantor Bed Canopy Bed Tent is a portable, lightweight privacy solution designed for twin beds. Made from 100% breathable pongee fabric, it features a unique pop-up design for easy assembly and disassembly. With dimensions of 75 x 39 x 47 inches, it effectively reduces light and noise, creating a serene sleeping environment. Ideal for dorms, bedrooms, or as a playful tent, this tent is both durable and washable, making it a versatile addition to any space.
Fabric Type | 100% Pongee |
Lining Description | Pongee fabric |
Is Waterproof | True |
Product Care Instructions | Hand Wash Only |
Material Type | Pongee Fabric |
Item Dimensions L x W x H | 21"L x 21"W x 2"H |
Item Weight | 5.8 Pounds |
Size | 39"W x 75"L (Pack of 1) |
Theme | Indoor |
Style Name | Twin |
Shape | Rectangular |
Color | Charcoal |
Specific Uses For Product | Dorm rooms, bedrooms, privacy space, play tent, light reduction, noise reduction, nap time, single time, fun time, solitude and seclusion |
Fits Rod Size | 39 Inches |
N**E
Life hack for special needs toddler!
We are waiting on a safety bed for our 2.5 year old son, but chances are the insurance will not approve it. I saw a couple of moms have a similar issue and ended up getting a tent and putting a mattress in it. Well, I just wish I would’ve done this sooner. My son has CP and sometimes wakes in the night and starts thrashing around. Although we leave one flap open for independence, I feel so much better that he’s simply surrounded by mattress and tent and can safely move how he wants to. We also put his infant mattress just outside the tent for extra protection. The tent has mesh on both ends, so it’s breathable, but it’s also dark and provides a beautiful environment for sleep! Plus, it’s nice to have a full size bed to lie down next to our son and comfort him if needed. (My husband added some lights to the top of the tent for extra effect if you’re wondering what’s hanging up there in the picture).
R**E
Great tent, very private and sturdy
Loved this tent! I was deployed overseas for 6 months and it was absolutely great to have the privacy in the tiny dorm rooms.It definely works better with a bed frame that has a solid bottom and not just the bars going across, but I made it work! It was really hard to fold back up so I ended up selling it to my new roommate before leaving, but if I could've taken it I wouldve!
A**N
Great quality
I highly recommend this product. I had a top bunk on a bunkbed, and I managed to install this on my own without any help. After rereading the instructions, it wasn’t too difficult to put together. It blocks out a lot of light and helps to keep out mosquitoes and flies. Really gives you a sense of privacy, especially when sharing a room with another person. It has openings with mesh covering as well, so you have the option to let airflow in or out or to block everything out.
S**N
Small quality control issue and a few oversights drag this one down a bit. Still, it's a nice tent.
My daughter and I decided that after 14 years her bedroom needed an overhaul. Her "old" bedroom featured a mesh princess-like canopy that was fine for her when she was five years old but not so much for a 14 year old, although she did like the concept of an enclosed sleeping area. So I susprised her with this tent and she thoroughly loves it as a more grown-up version of her canopy.I'm not going to pontificate on the features of this tent; it does the job as well as expected. It makes a nice dark little cave for sleeping in, and is large enough to not feel confining. The built-in pocket where you can store an iPad or book or something is a nice touch.Things about this tent which customers should be aware of, but I'm not taking any points away for...If the bed you're putting this on has a headboard AND a footboard that's higher than the mattress height, it will be difficult to install. The intention is to set up the tent on a bare box spring, then slide the mattress inside one of the open ends of the tent. If your bed has only one (either a headboard or footboard), or if your headboard/footboard is lower than the mattress height, then it will be easier as you'll have the open end to work with.The "black" color is highly dependent upon the area lighting. In natural light it's definitely more like a dark olive green, but with "soft light" indoor LED lighting it's more of a dark charcoal gray but you'd only really notice this if you were standing next to it wearing, say, a black t-shirt. Your shirt will probably be darker than the material on this tent.Things about this tent which I _am_ taking away points for...First and foremost, there was a tear in the tent. I opted not to replace the tent because the tear was relatively small (about 2"), easily repaired, and in an area which wasn't visible to the eye (it's at the fabric joint where the side of the tent meets the base). I stitched it back together with nylon thread and a needle, took about ten minutes, and the repair is holding. Still, a damaged item out of the box isn't great.There is a plastic loop at the top-center of the tent where you can hang a light or fan. I like that they put an actual piece of plastic there rather than just a fabric loop which would be prone to wear and ripping. Except the loop is REALLY tiny, about the diameter of a nickel. The only camping thing which fit in there is a little battery-powered insect repellent fan, which is unnecessary for this application. Everything else had hooks that were too large for this tiny loop. I worked around this by adding a small carabiner to the loop, only that makes anything you hang lower, intruding on the space. A larger diameter loop, or even better a small carabiner, would have been fantastic.At either end of the tent is a mesh-covered opening to allow for ventilation. Outside of the tent is a solid fabric panel that can be zippered open or closed; this panel covers the entire end of the tent. (It's this panel you'd unzip to put the mattress inside.) The zipper for this is outside of the tent. This configuration would work perfectly well if the tent were used in an outdoor situation; you'd want that outer panel closed to protect against rain before it gets to the mesh. That makes perfect sense. Except this tent isn't intended for outdoor use. So the problem here is this: Let's say you've got the outer panels zipped up and in the middle of the night you wake up because it's just way too warm. Now you have to get completely out of bed/leave the tent, find the zipper, unzip one panel, go to the other side of the bed, find THAT zipper, unzip the other panel, then go back inside (by which point you're probably wide awake). If the zipper was accessible from the inside, or else is if there was another panel inside the tent covering the mesh, then all you'd need to do is lean forward, unzip, lean back, unzip, and you're done. Such a design would be impractical for an outdoor tent but for an indoor tent it makes complete sense.
V**C
Straightforward, as described
My daughter has various sensory and sleep issues and, among other changes we've made, adding in this bed tent this has helped her a lot.
L**T
Easy open and close
Granddaughter loves it and calls it her castleEasy to use zippers. I got the full size. Had to put a bedrail up as she was only two
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 month ago