<p>Is it allowed to bunk beds? And if so, do you recommend it? I was talking with my roommate and he has a similar class schedule to mine in terms of waking up/going to sleep so it's not like we'd be disturbing each other. Also we were thinking about putting a mini refrigerator in the room, so I assume we would have to create space (thus the idea of bunking beds came about).</p>
<p>Another random question...is Beaumont completely sub-free? I could understand one floor, but the whole dorm? Do most dorms have a sub-free floor?</p>
<p>Thx in advance.</p>
<p>Beaumont used to be completely sub free, years ago. It no longer is, unless it reverted back this year (which I doubt).</p>
<p>You’re allowed to bunk beds. I knew a room on my freshman floor that did this for about a month, and another that just did it as a joke (one roommate didn’t tell the other, they just came back to the room).
Yes, it makes the room huge, but I don’t know anyone who kept that set up for more than a few weeks. Whoever has to climb up gets sick of it eventually, especially if they like to party on the weekends.</p>
<p>Also, it should be noted that the rooms are much bigger than most dorms. If you don’t bunk the beds, you should still have plenty of room. And plenty of room for a fridge.</p>
<p>If you really want to make the room bigger, just put both beds up to the highest setting (you can adjust the height yourself), and put the dressers underneath. I had my bed like this, and as a short girl I could still easily ‘jump’ up). The fridge might also fit under a bed as well.</p>
<p>^yep, my roommate freshman year kept a minifridge underneath his bed. The bed was a little higher than I would’ve cared for, but imo that’s still better than bunking it. :)</p>