Construction Site Furniture

Single bed or two-tier bunk

Where floor area per person is generous, a single bed gives a quieter, more comfortable room. The Metal Site Bed covers that option with a powder-coated steel body and a slatted base system. The Wooden Site Bed offers a plainer version, with a melamine-coated body and flat head and foot units on a moisture-resistant, easy-clean surface. Where space is tight, a two-tier bunk halves the floor area per person. The Steel Profile Bunk Bed is built for heavy-duty use with a thick profile frame, a ladder and head and foot panels; the Steel Workers’ Bunk Bed and the Reinforced Steel Bunk Bed are the strengthened steel-profile versions of the same family. Always confirm the ladder and panels are part of the unit, because they are not retrofitted parts.

Powder-coated steel frames and melamine bodies

Two material lines run deliberately in parallel here. Anything structural is steel: the bunk beds use steel profile frames and the metal bed a powder-coated steel structure. Anything that is touched daily or holds belongings is melamine. The 4-Door Wardrobe uses a four-door, two-drawer melamine body, and the Two-Drawer Bedside Cabinet a melamine body with metal handles. Moisture-resistant, easy-clean melamine surfaces shorten daily maintenance in shared rooms, which is the actual running cost of accommodation furniture.

Furniture that gets dismantled and moved again

The concrete difference between site furniture and office furniture is that the same unit is taken apart and rebuilt several times over the life of a project. The Metal Site Bed is built on a long-lasting metal frame precisely for heavy use and frequent relocation. On bunk beds, the head and foot panels and the ladder are what bring the frame back to the same geometry at every rebuild. In wardrobes the hanging section and shelf layout matter as much as door count, because in shared accommodation hanging capacity fills up before shelf capacity does.

Related categories

Lockable personal compartments for a shift are not solved here but in locker cabinets. For paperwork and project files in the site office, see file and archive cabinets, and for the communal dining area, cafeteria tables and chairs. If the interior of the site office is being fitted with melamine and veneered bodies, review storage cabinets. To see every project line together, return to corporate and project solutions.