Batman Bedding - Dark Knight Sheets and Comforters for Kids

I have always been a fan of DC Comics' most popular crime fighter and super detective. Even as a little kid, I played make-believe to solve some of the most challenging mysteries in my house! Where did that missing sock go? Who left the front door unlocked? Where did Mom leave her keys? Pretending to be Batman, I used my seven year old cunning and guile to solve the mysteries with the tiniest of clues!

I suspect that you have a child that is similarly infatuated with Batman. Maybe he runs around the house in his dark-as-night cape, or dons his mask to maintain his secret identity? If so, then looking for a fun Batman bedding set may just make his day!

I loved the summers when I was growing up and my Mom let me take the dining room chairs, blankets and big boxes to create a Bat-Cave. With a secret entrance and full assortment of tools to add to my utility belt, I was set to be the Dark Knight (at least until Mom made me put it all away!)

I would spend hours reading Detective Comics using my Bat-Flashlight and imagining what I would do in Gotham City. My prized possession in the makeshift cave was my comforter with Batman emblazoned all over it.

Of course, today's kids have it so much better, right? Of course they do! What I wouldn't have done to convince my parents to buy a few of these Peel-and-Stick vinyl wall stickers. Seriously! I never dreamed that it would be possible to add a wall decal to my bedroom wall with the intense colorings and details that are found in the stickers today.

Just think about how happy your young boy will be looking up from his bed each morning and seeing a giant Batman standing guard.

Like me, virtually every kid loves the idea of having their very own Batcave. It's Bruce Wayne's secret underground lair that consists of everything from his trophy room to airplane hangars to his massive computer system.

It made its first appearance in Detective Comics #83 in 1944 and has grown significantly over the years. In its fictional history, the Wayne ancestors used the cave for everything from a storehouse to a base for helping slaves escape during the Civil War.

While it may not be possible to dig out a subterranean cavern for your child to play in (although, I am sure they will encourage you to try!) maybe you should engage them to develop ideas on how to personalize their space. You just might be surprised with some of their ideas!