Pictured in Light Oak This low Japanese-inspired bed frame will transform your room into a Zen paradise75cm x 190cm | 2'6" x 6'3"Single | 90cm x 190cm | 3'0" x 6'3"Petite Double | 105cm x 190cm | 3'6" x 6'3"Small Double | 120cm x 190cm | 4'0" x 6'3"Double | 135cm x 190cm | 4'6" x 6'3"Kingsize | 150cm x 200cm | 5'0" x 6'6"Small Super King | 170cm x 200cm | 5'6" x 6'6"Super Kingsize | 185cm x 200cm | Get it from 14th Mar Free Express Delivery & Free Assembly and Add to Basket Your bed is avaliable in these finishes Oak Light Oak Medium Oak Red Mahogany Natural Elm Black Teak Cream White Select your finish when you 'Design Your Bed' When you Design Your Bed you can choose from a range of top quality stain or premium paint finish applied to solid quality FSC® wood. Our Open Grain is layers of crossed grain solid wood, is knot free and looks clean and polished. Delivered from 14th Mar FREE Express Deliveryincludes: 3 hour delivery time slot FREE installation & assembly FREE packaging recycling FREE 'no quibble' returns
Environmental disposal (£20) available at checkout The sleek and stylish design exudes tranquillity Want to see the future of car technology? Brian Cooley found it for you at CES 2017 in Las Vegas and the North American International Auto Show in Detroit. The connected home experience you didn't know you wanted Everything you need in a phone, except the headphone jack Last Updated: 22 Apr 15The simplicity and elegance of Japanese furniture has had a major influence on contemporary furniture design. Our Zen platform bed is a perfect example of this trend. We utilize key design elements and decorative joinery to give the Zen a spare sophistication. Designed to use only a mattress (no box-spring), it is entirely handcrafted from oversized solid lumber stock which we cut and kiln dry ourselves. The Zen's exposed joinery allows for movement of the wood which naturally occurs with seasonal changes in temperature and humidity. The deep, rich espresso finish is applied in layers and hand rubbed to accentuate the natural wood grain.
Other Japanese inspired platform bed styles in our collection include the Alden, Solide, Cherry Platform and other contemporary styles such as the Monterrey all of which reflect the best in contemporary international design. Our platform bed models, though modern in design, are made with the same skill and craftsmanship as our more traditional iron and wood beds, including our exclusive multi-step finishes. All of our Japanese inspired platform beds are designed to use a mattress alone rather than a traditional mattress and box spring. In addition, all include an upholstered wood platform engineered to provide a rigid base for uniform support of the mattress.. When Charles P. Rogers founded our company in 1855, he probably would not have imagined that his company would be as long-lived as the beds he made. Today we celebrate over 150 years of business with an ever-expanding selection of models and styles, including classics from our early days, contemporary designs from the entire 20th century and most recently, even premium bed linens, duvet covers and bedding.
All of our products are made to the same high standards and offer quality and value that becomes ever more apparent over a lifetime of ownership. Our range of prices is representative of differences in materials and complexity, but, because of our "factory-direct" business model, all prices represent substantial discounts over what you would pay for comparable quality in traditional retail stores. By necessity, we have remained a small company as our products cannot be mass-produced. The advantage for you is that our staff understands and cares how a bed is made and they know the best way to get one to your home efficiently and economically. Since our inception, we have manufactured and sold our products directly to the public from our Manhattan factory showroom or by mail or phone in our catalog. Our warehouse in New Jersey is also open to the public. Right now, a large selection of our most popular styles are in stock and available at substantial savings from made to order prices.
Simply order online, by telephone (800-582-6229) or by visiting one of our factory showrooms in NY or NJ. We look forward to assisting you in any way possible.Four years ago, we bought a mattress. We did as everyone suggests: we went to the store, camped out on it for a little while. The saleslady of course just hovered like a hummingbird, staring at us while we tried out the new bed. I don’t know if she thought were going to try to do the rumpy-pumpy or something, but she just stood there. Still, the test totally worked. It was the most comfortable bed on which I’d ever draped my torpid form. My wife and I both looked at each other and were like, “Yes. This is our new bed.” The bed was a Sealy latex mattress. A “Tranquil Sea” mattress. Which is a silly name, because the last thing I want to do is sleep on the ocean, tranquil or no. It has sharks and giant squid and Dagon’s babies hiding down in the watery dark. Sleeping on the ocean will not give me comfort, but that’s how these product names are.
(We’re also shopping now for paint colors, and paint colors are named even more hilariously. We took the mattress home. But it wasn’t long before we noticed a slight… give to the material. We were slowly sinking into the mattress. At first, that was kinda nice. “It fits me like a glove!” I said, laughing as I shimmied my body down into the warm embrace of our new bed. Eventually, however, those slight depressions turned into a pair of inescapable ditches. Which then turns the middle of the bed into a giant hill, like it’s some kind of Anglo-Saxon burial mound. (I’m fairly certain that Oswald killed Kennedy not from within a building but rather from the berm rising up from the center of our shitty mattress.) Of course, when you’re up off the mattress, the deep furrows are not so plain to see — and despite being only four years into a 10-year-warranty, we’re pretty much fucked because when the Mattress Bastards come to measure the depth of our uncomfortable rifts, they will discover that each trench is odd but not dramatically odd and so, sorry, fuck you
, stick a mattress coil up your no-no-hole, please enjoy your latex slumber-condom, nerds. Point is, now we’re back to shopping for a new mattress. Which, as you know if you’ve ever done it, is a descent into a realm of lies and madness. One mattress at one store — “This is our Endless Whisperer Pillow-Top model” — is actually different from the same-named mattress at another store. So it’s not like you can price compare on most of these, unless you want to buy a Tempurpedic, which are apparently wonderful but also cost as much as a used car. Plus, they ask you all those questions. “Are you a back sleeper? Do you have sciatica problems? Will you be having ‘the sex’ on this bed? Do you sleep eight hours? Do you like to be stung by bees while you sleep, or not stung by bees? Do you eat in bed? Have you ever killed a man? Can you help me dispose of this body?” Eventually, you answer all the questions and they direct you to what is the most expensive mattress in the store, some Astronaut Bed stuffed with the lavender-scented hair of orphaned children, and you tell them, “But I don’t want to pay $6700 for a new mattress,” and they’re like, “But there’s a 700,000-year warranty,” which sounds great until you realize that the warranty basically only covers incidents where the mattress turns into an actual monster from Hell and tries
(Our mattress has only turned into a metaphorical monster.) So they direct you to the cheapest mattress just to be a dick, and it’s basically a pallet of bricks draped in a musty tablecloth, and they’re like, “That’s called our ‘Spinal Shame’ model and it’s $300. It has a 17-minute warranty,” which again, who cares, because the warranties are dogshit. Then there’s all the upselling — pillows and frame and boxspring and dust ruffle and bondage saddle. Then you have to work on the price to get it down because of course the all-important mattress industry is like the car industry (because surely a mattress is as complex an object as an automobile!) and you’re suddenly haggling over price because this mattress has coils 2mm smaller than that other mattress and blah blah blah. Then maybe while you’re standing there you Google some reviews and half the reviews talk about how the mattress killed their mother and half of them say it’s the best thing since angel nipples and next thing you know, you’ve panicked and fled the store and continue to sleep on your own crapgasmic mattress until it dissolves beneath you and you buy a fucking sleeping bag because fuck it