Kids' Dressers & Chests
67 itemsstarting at $199.00
Within 3 Months
Sort By:Relevance
Cascade Black 6 Drawer Dresser
$549.00
Tremont Espresso 5 Drawer Chest
$299.00
Spencer White 5 Drawer Lift-Top Chest
$399.00
Madelyn White 5 Drawer Chest
$499.00
Chadwick White 3 Drawer Dresser
$399.00
Madelyn White 9 Drawer Dresser
$549.00
Chadwick Gray 4 Drawer Chest
$299.00
Madelyn White 9 Drawer Dresser & Mirror
$599.00
Celine Silver 4 Drawer Chest
$199.00
Glitz White 6 Drawer Dresser & Mirror
$599.00
Calvin Light Brown 6 Drawer Dresser
$449.00
Calvin Light Brown 5 Drawer Chest
$299.00
Cascade Black 5 Drawer Chest
$349.00
Bettie Brown 6 Drawer Dresser
$549.00
Spencer White 8 Drawer Dresser
$549.00
Hudson Natural 9 Drawer Dresser
$899.00
Middleton Cherry 6 Drawer Dresser
$299.00
Middleton Cherry 5 Drawer Chest
$199.00
Celine Silver 6 Drawer Dresser
$299.00
Tremont Espresso 6 Drawer Dresser
$399.00
Bettie Walnut 4 Drawer Wardrobe
$499.00
Bettie Brown 5 Drawer Chest
$399.00
Cascade Brown 3 Drawer Chest
$249.00
Canyon White 6 Drawer Dresser
$699.00
I’ve got a wide selection of kid’s dressers and chests to house their play clothes, their school clothes, their dress-up clothes, their sports uniforms—I could go on and on! I even have dressers with mirrors, for last minute picture day primping and hair spraying. Enjoy extra features like self-closing drawers (no pinched fingers on my watch!) and felt lining for extra protection.
Kids Dresser & Chest FAQs
When organizing a kid’s dresser, it’s best to keep their most-used necessities up top—think socks, underwear, and pajamas. Next up, I like to go from head to toe. Keep their shirts on one level and their pants and shorts below. For items like dresses or dress pants, it’s better to get them hung in a closet or wardrobe to save space in your drawers and keep wrinkles at bay.
With younger children especially, it’s important to keep dresser safety in mind. Little ones like to climb or try to open all the drawers at once to find their favorite dinosaur t-shirt—both of which could lead to tipping. Keep your kids safe by investing in dressers with sturdy bases and always fastening your dresser to the wall behind.
When you have a smaller footprint to work with, I would recommend storing your kid’s clothes in a chest. Typically, a chest of drawers features just one single column stacked vertically—so it takes up less floor space than a full dresser!
Looking for the best way to arrange your kid’s furniture without all the heavy lifting of rearranging? Check out my 3D room designer to get an overview of your layout—completely free!