An upholstered bed differs from a wooden one in a single thing — a padded headboard you can lean back against while sitting up. After that, three questions decide it: the size of the sleeping area, whether you need a linen box underneath, and which fabric. Twelve models here.
Three groups
Sorting them by looks makes no sense — the fabric sets the looks. We sort them by what the bed can do.
mechanism optional
With a lifting mechanism
Noa, Josephine, Olivia, Blues, Christy, Melissa, Sharon. Gas shock absorbers raise the whole sleeping area together with the mattress and open a box the full footprint of the bed. Ordered with or without.
on legs
Without a mechanism
Nikki, Valery, Trinity. A simpler, lighter construction, easy to move when cleaning. Nikki sits on a metal podium running the perimeter, Valery on beech slats.
for children
Children and teenagers
Unity C7 and Unity New. Lower than the adult beds, with a roomy box under the whole sleeping area for bedding, toys or seasonal things. Unity New lifts as a whole, so you can reach into any corner.
Sleeping area size
Sizes are in millimetres: the first number is the width, the second the length. It is the same grid the mattresses use, so bed and mattress match without any converting.
900 × 2000
Single. For a child, a teenager, or a small guest room.
1200 × 2000
Small double. Room to spare for one adult.
1400 × 2000
The smallest double. A little tight for two adults.
1600 × 2000
The most common double size: a balance between comfort and floor space.
1800 × 2000
A comfortable double: each of you has room, and turning over does not wake the other.
2000 × 2000
The largest we make. It needs a big bedroom with space to walk round at least three sides.
Buy the mattress to exactly this size, not approximately: a couple of centimetres of slack eventually lets the mattress shift, and shifting means creaking.
What they are made of
The part you cannot see in a photograph, and the part that decides whether the bed will creak in three years.
Frame — A metal frame at the corners, or a podium running the perimeter. A few beds use a board and plywood body.
Mattress base — An orthopaedic mesh base. Nikki and Valery use beech slats, which flex and work together with the mattress.
Centre rail — An extra rail across the bed under the mattress. At 1600 mm and wider it is what keeps the base from sagging.
Headboard — Padded, with foam and synthetic wadding. The stitching differs: geometric on Blues, vertical on Melissa, buttoned in the carriage style on Sharon, and Valery has a double headboard.
Lifting mechanism — On gas shock absorbers, with two lifting positions on some models.
Upholstery — Fabrics from our own collections, made to order: Standart, Freedom, Glow, Symphony, Loft, Polaris, Palladium, Vogue, Diva, Genesis and Anthology.
How to choose
Four checks worth making before you order rather than after delivery.
Measure the room including the walkways: you need to reach the bed from at least one side, and with a lifting mechanism you also need clear floor in front to raise it.
Check the bed will pass through your doors and stairwell: the large sizes ship flat, but the headboard is one piece.
If the bedroom has no room for a wardrobe, the linen box solves a problem you would otherwise solve with more furniture.
Valery has a double headboard that can be made up in two different fabrics — the simplest way to end up with a bed nobody else has.
Order the mattress together with the bed: the sizes then match for certain, and set promotions apply.