|  | |  | Playards | | Home » | | | | | | | Description: | | The Kingston Convertible Sleep System blends style and function into one essential furniture piece for your little one's nursery. The crib transforms from an infant crib, to a transitional toddler bed, a daybed and a full-size bed for long lasting value and use. It has a stylish hardwood design with a 4-position steel mattress support. The transitional bed includes safety bed rails designed for children that have outgrown their crib. The day bed features a headboard to create a full-size bed. This crib includes a trundle drawer with caster for under bed storage. | | | Features: | |
• Stylish wood design; 4-position mattress support
• One-hand release single drop side
• Trundle drawer with casters for under bed storage
• Finish: White
• Dimensions: 59.91"L x 29.67"W x 47.91"H
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 59.91 inches | | Product Width:
| 29.67 inches | | Product Height:
| 47.91 inches | | Package Length:
| 61.5 inches | | Package Width:
| 36.4 inches | | Package Height:
| 5.2 inches | | Package Weight:
| 80.8 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 3 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
 A great first crib!Jul 15, 2008
This is my first child and she slept in a Pack 'n' Play her first year of life. My parents bought this for me, hubby put it together, and baby LOVES it! The first thing she did was bounce around on the springy mattress (you can't do that in a PNP!). To answer a concern of a previous 2-star reviewer, so far the crib seems solid as my 21-lb daughter bounces around in it.
She also immediately started biting the railing, and the paint has begun to chip off already (another concern by the same reviewer). This is somewhat alarming to me, and I will try to find a teething rail cover or something like that.
I LOVE the drawer underneath. It holds all her smaller toys and she can't get to it yet, when I don't pull it out for her (a plus, since I control the messy times now). :D
Overall a decent crib. True, the railing doesn't go down, but I didn't need that for a one-year-old. The drawer is pretty thin and almost flimsy, but it works for gentle parental use. The paint comes off with teething children, but the overall framework seems very sturdy.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
 Almost...Jun 29, 2008
We're still waiting to put our crib together. Why??? Because the front railing piece came with inaccurately pre-drilled holes. The company is sending a new piece pronto but that's a big drag. Apparently the company knows about this issue...So you'd think they'd remedy it before they sent out other pieces...
The paint smells. Air it out before you stick your kid in it. I wish we could afford a $800+ crib but this will have to do!
Ok, two weeks later and our baby is happy in the crib. It took the company TWO tries to send us the right replacement piece. First they sent the wrong color... Anyhoo, now that it is all over, I'm really pretty happy with it. I love the idea of a convertable crib and I think this'll do just fine.
2 of 5 found the following review helpful:
Side rail does not lower!Jun 22, 2008
We bought this crib for our 3rd because it has a good price and converts to toddler bed then full headboard. The trundle drawer is a plus too. However I was disappointed to see that the crib side rail does not lower. Granted, the description does not say that it doesn't lower, but since I've never heard of a crib with a stationary side rail, it never occurred to me that it wouldn't. This is a deal-breaker for me - how can you lower a sleeping baby into a crib with the rail raised?? Also there is no plastic teething guard on the side rail. A baby WILL chew on the rail once it can stand up, and this thin paint is very likely to chip off.
Another disappointment is the poor finish, which seems barely applied in some areas, and is a completely different white on the solid end panels (because they are a cheaper-grade wood composite).
Final disappointment is that the mattress support is not a spring frame but rather a frame of immobile metal rods to hold the mattress. I'm sure they are sturdy, but what about when the baby is able to stand up and start bouncing/jumping? I'm afraid this composite wood frame would not hold out without a spring frame to absorb the impact.
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