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Bed Tent Bed Canopy Tents for Adult and Kids - Portable Sleeping Bed Tents 80% Blackout with 4 Doors Breathable Private Space Tents(Mattress Not Included)
Dimensions
Size: Queen
Color: Black
ayk
August 4, 2025
Love this bed tent,Very easy to install, fits perfectly to the bed frame, and easy to clean,My son loves it to and has good night sleeps in it,Wish they had different color options
Samantha
June 14, 2025
I bought this while very schtoned for the sole purpose of hot box but it's useful for much more than that. Naps in the middle of the day are never interrupted by light, it gets kinda warm but all we have to do is open the mesh side and it cools off. It's got great privacy. Can't see through it at all. The material is strong and the supports twist together, so they're durable. Definitely worth purchasing
Gladiolus
May 24, 2025
Very nice! Ever since I sleep in my tent I sleep all throughout the night, recommend it ðŸ‘ðŸ½
Krystal Vincent
March 25, 2025
I work 3rd shift, usually I'm unable to sleep well due to daylight coming through my shades (even though they are supposed to be black out) but this product blocks out nearly all light when zipped. Seriously the best sleep I've had since before going to night shift!
Brittney
December 30, 2024
It's perfect !
Reviewer G
December 28, 2024
Review of: Quinnsus Bed Tent Bed Canopy King Size, ASIN: B0DJSNQKSV. Price: $94.99.When I was a kid, I had a twin size bed tent that I loved to use to pretend I was camping, from the comfort of home. So, when I saw this grown-up, king size version, I had to have it!Assembly took probably 30 minutes. The poles comes in about 1 foot lengths, and there are LOTS of them. Most of them are clearly marked (but a few seemed to get missed), so that made it easy to assemble the poles by twisting them together to form 12 overall big poles. 2 or 3 of the poles appeared to have a quality issue where they were rusting or had rubbed together through the finish, but it doesn't affect the sturdiness at this point.Then, I built the rectangular frame by connecting the poles with plastic corner connectors. The hardest part here was keeping things together, as I was assembling alone, but I finally got everything fitted together.There is only a single page of instructions, but, it seems to leave a lot of details to chance, and I felt a bit like I was making it up as I went along. Also, when building the frame, I realized that you'll want to compare the item measurements against the size of the base of your bed. This tent is supposed to have your mattress INSIDE of it, so, in my case, I built it "around" the mattress, instead of trying to insert the mattress later. Your bed base, whether a box spring, or frame, must also be larger than the measurements of the frame, or it won't stay up and have anything to rest upon, and it NEEDS to rest on something. Also, an adjustable bed base will likely be a no-go.Finally, you put the tent over the frame. There aren't any markings, tags, or way to see which way it should be oriented, so it was just trial and error to get it right. There are also some small 2-3 inch zippered openings on the corner edges of the tent that I never did figure out a use for, and couldn't see any way to use on the too-basic instruction card, either.Once finally assembled, I liked having an openable panel on all four sides of the tent, however, the zippers definitely aren't the smoothest. And, there are two layers, a zippered dark fabric panel, and a zippered "mesh screen" panel. Unlike like a camping tent, the mesh is not just a smaller part of the bigger panel, but is a separate layer panel. This means that the panels can get in the way of each other when trying to zip just one, and it's twice the work to open or close things up entirely.At each end of the top of the door panels is a "hook" and loop kind of catch you can jostle to roll up a panel to keep it open. But the hooks are very near the ends of the panel, with nothing in the middle, so the rolled-up door will definitely sag in the middle. These kind of "hooks" and fabric/ribbon catches aren't the simplest to use and work, and velcro or something would have been a much nicer solution.Once inside, it's quite dark. I might even say more than the 80% they claim. And, I do enjoy it quite a bit! The fabric tent seems reasonably well made. The tent stays on the frame via elastic along the bottom that hooks under the frame. However, the tent ceiling does kind of sag in the middle. There is a hook and a loop in the middle of the ceiling for a "lantern", but I'm not sure I would hang anything very heavy from it.There is a enough room inside to sit up, but I have to kind of duck to get in the tent. I probably would have preferred it to be slightly taller.All in all, I'm pleased, and I'm reliving my childhood! I'm not sure how long I'll keep it on my bed, before returning it to it's carry bag (that is probably not large enough to fit both the tent and the poles), and waiting for the next time I feel like camping indoors! Also, even by opening all of the access panels, I think that washing and replacing the bedding will be quite a chore!
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