- Mar 14, 2005
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"British Standard" beds are 6'3" long for singles/doubles and 6'6" for queen/king size.
Why do so many caravans have longitudinal berths less than 6'3" and therefore only suitable for children?
At home, a room can't legally be called a bedroom if it won't accomodate a standard single bed.
Cars can't be called 4/5 seaters unless they'll accomodate 4/5 adults. Others are often known as 2+2.
Shouldn't "4-berth" caravans be called 2+2 in most cases.
Why do so many caravans have longitudinal berths less than 6'3" and therefore only suitable for children?
At home, a room can't legally be called a bedroom if it won't accomodate a standard single bed.
Cars can't be called 4/5 seaters unless they'll accomodate 4/5 adults. Others are often known as 2+2.
Shouldn't "4-berth" caravans be called 2+2 in most cases.