The phrase "a bunk bed for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the purpose or intended user of a bunk bed, such as in a description or advertisement.
Example: "We are looking for a bunk bed for our children's shared bedroom to save space."
Alternatives: "a bunk bed intended for" or "a bunk bed designed for".
In one corner, bookcases morph into a bunk bed for the children.
Linking two beds into a bunk bed for when your cousin comes to stay?
He spends so much time on the roof, he has built himself a shack, outfitted with a heater, a television and a bunk bed for napping.
There is a bunk bed for her sons, Donovan, 11, and Dana, 10, and a queen-size bed where Ms. Skaggs sleeps with the twins, Aliyah and Tami.
Those guys shared a bunk bed for two years, and we used to stay up until 4 a.m. talking about the deep things that seem really important when you're an undergraduate, like religion and free will and Breaking Bad.
But all the family could afford was a bunk bed for the children, as well as a large red sofa and a love seat used for family dinners and gatherings.
There are two en suite doubles, with a bunk bed room for children behind each.
The Flint Barns at the Rathfinny Estate, which hopes to produce its first sparkling wines in 2017, is offering a mixture of dorms and private rooms to holidaymakers, with prices from £35pp for a bunk bed and £80 for a double (sawdays.co.uk/rathfinny).
On Boxing Day, Dec. 26, we headed to London's Athenaeum Hotel in London's tony Mayfair neighborhood, where you can book an elegant, yet comfy, townhouse flat, complete with a clever sofa design that converts to a bunk bed or sofa bed for the kids.
Do you invite your ex-stepsister to your wedding, given that you shared a bunk bed with her for seven formative years?
The straw that broke the camel's back was a bunk bed we got for the kids, in order to wean them from sleeping with us.
