"sleeping chambers" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to a room specifically intended for sleeping, such as a bedroom. For example, "The castle was large and impressive, with 60 sleeping chambers spread throughout the building."
Then I wandered through the halls of the monastery, guessing at what rooms served as the monks' sleeping chambers.
First you dig the entrance to the tunnel, then comes the challenge of sculpting out sleeping chambers.
She installed sleeping chambers at AOL — nicknamed NapQuest — and authored a book called "The Sleep Revolution: Tranforming Your Life, One Night at a Time".
These were intended to allow members of the castle to move between the towers, accessing the guardrooms, sleeping chambers and the castle latrines.
Jan F. Geniesse, 38, a mother of two from Manhattan, recently used one of the sleeping chambers.
In its new Manhattan store in Union Square, Dux installed two sleeping chambers -- with lights that dim and surround-sound stereo -- for customers to do just that.
Through to the rear is the second room, a sleeping chamber with a built-in wardrobe.
This is a cosy dwelling converted from stone farm buildings with sleeping chamber and sitting room, plus a sturdily retro outdoor kitchen – all blue and white enamel, cast iron and worn wood – that they have just added this year.
Dressed in a nondescript T-shirt and dark trousers for most of the show appropriate garb for Eli's sleeping chamber, which happens to be a foul-smelling trunk Benson gives a great performance, because she understands what she's saying and what she must communicate with her body when words are not enough.
Dressed in a nondescript T-shirt and dark trousers for most of the show — appropriate garb for Eli's sleeping chamber, which happens to be a foul-smelling trunk — Benson gives a great performance, because she understands what she's saying and what she must communicate with her body when words are not enough.
Let us not forget that the word cemetery comes from the Greek koimētērion, meaning "sleeping chamber".
