Where are the beds from?

This ROCKS!

How much space does there need to be from the ceiling to the bed?

This is not really considered a "habitable" space, so codes like stairs, headroom, or square footage don't really apply to the upper area. Your local authority having jurisdiction may have different views, so check first.

Thanks..great info..but if it is not habitable..how can a Bed be placed there???

It is a code terminology. Perhaps I should have said that it is not considered a habitable "room". Beds are placed in the low area of A-frame type structures all the time. A "habitable room" has to have a min. sq. ft. AND percentage of room above a certain ceiling height. There is no min. ceiling height for the remainder. If that (I will loosely call it a "floor area") was large enough, then it would have to comply with code requirements such as an actual stairway. Even an attic is considered a space, but does not have to comply with the stair code because it is not considered habitable. If you put a bed in an attic, then there must be things like sufficient headroom and a stairway, BECAUSE the sq. ft. area is large enough to warrant it. Clear as mud?

The ceiling of the loft is 8' above the floor. This leaves plenty of room for the beds. The loft itself is not officially an occupiable space as Fred mentioned. This allows for some interpretation from code officials. Hope that helps!

It does..thanks for taking the time to write and offer some info..

Ore open