
Human-size dog beds
71-Inch Faux-Fur Floor Lounger with Pillow, Blanket and Carry Strap
- Options
- 5 to choose from
From $108.99
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Pet care guidesDogs
Cozy spots for long naps.
3 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.
Their favorite place in the house.
Human-size dog beds
From $108.99

Human-size dog beds
From $94.99

A little guidance
Buying guides and care advice written for this range: what to measure, what matters and what to skip.
Shop human dog beds: oversized floor loungers big enough for an adult and a dog to nap on together. The range includes washable faux fur beds, a breathable cooling version for warm rooms, and upholstered lazy-sofa styles with several adjustable back positions. This page is for anyone who ends up on the floor with the dog anyway, for large dogs who have outgrown standard beds, and for dens and reading corners. Below is how to pick the size, filling and cover.
A human dog bed is a giant, thick floor cushion with a raised rim, shaped like an oversized dog bed but sized for a person. You sink into it the way a dog curls into its own bed, which is the whole appeal. It works as a nap spot, a reading nook, a movie-night lounger or a spare guest bed.
For dog owners the point is sharing. A large dog can stretch out beside you without the couch rules, and a senior dog that struggles onto furniture gets a soft surface at floor level. Several in this range are labeled for adults and pets together.
The sizes here run from around 63 by 31 inches up to around 71 by 45 inches. Measure the person first: lie on the floor and check that your head and feet fit inside the length. Then add the dog. A 31-inch-wide bed suits one adult and a small dog; for an adult and a large dog, or two people, look at the wider models.
Measure the floor space too, and leave a walkway around it. These beds are around 9 to 12 inches thick and take up as much room as a twin mattress, so plan the corner before you order.
Faux fur loungers are the cozy option. They hold warmth, feel soft against bare skin and suit cool rooms and winter. They also collect dog hair, so a lint roller or a quick vacuum with an upholstery tool helps.
The cooling version uses a smooth, breathable cover that stays more comfortable in warm rooms and for dogs who overheat. Upholstered models are firmer and more like furniture, with a backrest that adjusts to five positions, so you can sit up to read and lie back to nap.
Look for a removable, machine-washable cover, which most faux fur styles here have. Wash it on a gentle cycle, then air dry or tumble on low to keep the pile soft. A waterproof liner or a throw on top saves the cover from muddy paws between washes.
If your dog digs or chews at bedding, supervise it on the bed at first. A thick cushion is tempting to nest in, and a determined digger can tear a cover. Trim your dog's nails before the first use and offer a chew toy as a distraction.
Many large loungers arrive vacuum-packed and compressed. Unroll the bed in place and give it 24 to 72 hours to expand fully before judging how thick it is. Fluffing and turning the fill now and then keeps it from flattening where you sit most.
A non-slip rug or mat underneath stops the bed sliding on wood or tile when a large dog jumps on. If you have a senior dog, place the bed against a wall so it can lean on the rim to stand up.
It is an oversized floor lounger shaped like a dog bed and sized for an adult, so you can nap on it alone or with your dog. It doubles as a reading nook, a movie lounger or an occasional guest bed.
The larger sizes, around 71 by 45 inches, fit an adult and a large dog. The narrower 31-inch beds suit one adult and a small dog. Measure yourself lying down before you choose.
Most faux fur models have a removable, machine-washable cover. Wash on a gentle cycle and dry on low or air dry. Check each listing, because upholstered styles are usually spot-clean only.
Compressed beds usually need 24 to 72 hours to reach full thickness. Unroll it where it will live and fluff the fill by hand to help it recover.
Yes. Large and giant breeds that have outgrown standard beds can stretch out fully on one, and the thick fill and raised rim give them a soft spot at floor level.