Beds
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The Beds Guide
More than just a place to rest your head each night - your bed is a place of comfort, support, and relaxation. From your mattress and bedframe to your bedding and headboards, there are a lot of components that contribute to a restful night’s sleep. Here’s everything you need to know to outfit a bed designed to help you nod off each night.
Bedframes
Keeping your mattress off the floor, providing the support and structure you need to sleep comfortably each night, and a beautiful statement piece to light up your room - bedframes are a multipurpose gem in the bedroom. When outfitting your mattress with a beautiful frame, here are a few common types:
Platform Beds:
With a low profile and sturdy frame, platform beds provide a simple, minimalistic, and modern design for contemporary preferences.
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F.A.Q.
What are the different bed sizes available?
There are five standard bed sizes available:
Twin (or single) beds are compact and great for children or solo sleepers with limited space.
Full (or double) beds are wider, perfect for a spacious one-person sleep or two snugly fitting adults.
Queen beds are ideal for two people sleeping comfortably without overwhelming a medium-sized bedroom.
King beds are the epitome of luxury, providing the most space that would even be suitable for kids and pets to join the bed.
California king beds are slightly narrower and longer than the standard king, making them more suitable for elongated rooms or exceptionally tall individuals.
What are the main bed types?
There are several different types of bed designs. The most common and popular is the platform bed, known for its simplicity and supportiveness, with a solid base or slats to hold a mattress.
Next is the canopy bed, with a four-poster frame usually draped in a decorative fabric. This design offers a grand and elegant aesthetic and is perfect for making a statement in the bedroom.
On the more functional side, bunk beds are a favorite among households with multiple children and a great practical option for shared spaces.
Finally, the Murphy bed, also known as a wall bed, is designed to fold into the wall to maximize space in small apartments or multipurpose rooms.
How much space will I need around the bed for additional furniture or walking space?
When planning your bedroom furnishings, you'll need walking space around your bed, so remember to factor that in when considering bed size. As a general rule, allow at least two feet (60 cm) of space around your bed so you can get to it from any side.
This spacing will ensure you can easily walk around the bed and make room for nightstands, lamps, or other bedroom furniture. If your bedroom space is limited, you might need to reduce the walking room a little, but never so much that you can no longer comfortably access your bed.