| Planning area | What to confirm | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Accommodation setting. | Confirm whether triple bunks are permitted for the site and workforce. | Requirements vary across remote camps, offshore projects and temporary housing. |
| Shift patterns. | Review whether occupants sleep, leave and return at different times. | Staggered routines can increase noise, light and circulation demands. |
| Personal storage. | Provide lockers or defined storage for clothing, equipment and luggage. | Belongings should not obstruct ladders, walkways or inspection access. |
| Mattress specification. | Match mattress size, thickness and fire performance to the selected bed. | Correct selection supports safety, comfort and procurement compliance. |
| Cleaning and maintenance. | Keep platforms, fixings, ladders and floor areas accessible. | Clear access supports routine checks and efficient room changeovers. |
Keep ladders, walkways and room exits clear at all times.
Position lockers so equipment stays outside sleeping and access zones.
Consider noise, lighting and access during staggered sleeping routines.
| Consideration | Triple bunk layout | Lower-density layout |
|---|---|---|
| Sleeping capacity. | Provides three sleeping positions within one bed footprint. | Uses more floor area for the same number of workers. |
| Vertical clearance. | Requires careful ceiling and mattress-thickness checks. | Places fewer sleeping levels within the available height. |
| Personal space. | Needs stronger planning for storage and privacy. | May provide more separation between sleeping positions. |
| Shift access. | Requires clear ladders and circulation during staggered routines. | May offer simpler access where workers use different shifts. |
| Room flexibility. | Prioritises capacity in a compact footprint. | May allow easier furniture movement or future reconfiguration. |
MADE IN THE UK
10 YEAR WARRANTY
BUILT FOR SAFETY
MADE TO LAST. BUILT TOUGH
EXPERTS IN BUNK BEDS
