Beds Frame DiyDiy Bed Frame Box SpringAdd Legs To Box SpringBox Spring CoverBox Spring IdeasDiy Bed Frame With HeadboardFall IdeasDiy IdeasCrafty IdeasForwardAdd boards to bottom of box spring, cover in fabric, and add some legs for a new bed frame to update room & FREE Shipping on eligible orders. See price in cart Used & new (11) from $29.95 & FREE Shipping on orders over $35. Sold by Todd's Tactical Group and Fulfilled by Amazon. Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) is a service we offer sellers that lets them store their products in Amazon's fulfillment centers, and we directly pack, ship, and provide customer service for these products. Something we hope you'll especially enjoy: FBA items qualify for FREE Shipping and . If you're a seller, Fulfillment by Amazon can help you increase your sales. We invite you to learn more about Fulfillment by Amazon Shop products for every room in your home from your Garage to your Kitchen. Box Spring Encasement, Queen
FREE Shipping on orders over . DetailsProtect-A-Bed BugLock Plus Bed Bug Mattress Encasement, Queen FREE Shipping. DetailsAllerzip Pillow Protector Standard, 2 Pack FREE Shipping. Special Offers and Product Promotions Buy Used and Save: Buy a Used "Box Spring Encasement, Queen" and save 52% off the $52.99 list price. Buy with confidence as the condition of this item and its timely delivery are guaranteed under the "Amazon A-to-z Guarantee". See all Used offers. Protect-A-Bed box spring encasement offers the protection that a typical box spring cover cannot. Our bed bug entry and escape proof box spring encasements provide an impenetrable barrier that protects you and your box spring from infestation. Instead of settling for an average box spring cover that doesn't offer the protection you need, choose Protect-A-Bed box spring encasements for superior defense against bed bugs. The Protect-A-Bed box spring encasement is designed to provide ultimate protection against allergens and bed bugs when combined with the AllerZip Terry or Smooth mattress encasement.
All our box spring encasements feature the Patented (US Patent 7,552,489) BugLock, a three-sided zipper system with Secure Seal for complete protection against bed bugs. 11 x 4 x 11 inches 3.8 out of 5 stars #144,173 in Home and Garden (See top 100) #167 in Home & Kitchen > Bedding > Mattress Pads & Protectors > Mattress Encasements 1.8 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) SafeRest Premium Box Spring Encasement - Lab Tested Bed Bug Proof, Dust Mite Proof and Waterproof - Breathable, Noiseless and Vinyl Free (Fits 6 - 9 in. H) - Queen Size The Original Sleep Defense System - PREMIUM Zippered Bed Bug & Dust Mite Proof Box Spring Encasement & Hypoallergenic Protector - 60-Inch by 80-inch, Queen Premium Bed Bug Proof Box Spring Encasement - Waterproof Zippered Box Spring Cover - Ultimate Protection Against Insects, Dust Mites - Knitted Box Spring Protector (Queen) by Utopia Bedding 5 star50%4 star14%3 star7%2 star9%1 star20%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsWorthless!|
Best product I found!!!!!|We purchased this box spring encasement to help prevent bedbugs ...|Not waterproof, cheaper version of the AllerZip but does the job.Have your duct tape ready!| Most Recent Customer ReviewsSearch Customer Reviews See and discover other items: i protect mattress cover king size, spring boxDon’t get me wrong. I have nothing against bed skirts. I use one in my guest room. However, there are multiple reasons you may not want to use a bed skirt. You may like a more contemporary look. You might have a bed that doesn’t allow for it. You might get tired of messing with it when you change your sheets. You might get sick of cat fur being all over it. (ok, maybe that’s just me) In the case of our master (the project I am STILL working on), I have a sleigh bed. This means I get little glimpses of my UGLY box spring. I can’t even reveal my actual ENTIRE box spring to you because the details are absolutely TOO embarrassing to post on the internet.
Here are some DIY box spring cover options for your consideration: 1. Use a fitted sheet to cover it. I think this is DEFINITELY the easiest idea. For me, I wasn’t happy with it when I tried it because it didn’t solve the fact my box spring is just old and needs a total facelift. (I was still seeing things I didn’t want to.) However, for a newer box spring, this is an excellent and inexpensive solution. Especially if you have a warranty on your box spring and you don’t want to mess with it. 2. Upholster your box spring. This is what I did. My box spring is SO old. I wasn’t going to ruin anything by updating it. Also, this is very cheap and easy to do. 3. Trim the edge. You could use cute material just on the sides. You would have to sew it to the spring side if you have no wood frame to staple to. But a nice burlap or pattern might work if you were going for rustic for example. (By the way, my go-to for cheap material is cloth shower curtains on clearance.
You get a lot of material for your money and they are absolutely so stylish these days.) The great thing is, for all three choices – there are all kinds of options for colors and patterns. I chose upholstering the box spring for my master bedroom makeover. Strictly because of the reasons I mentioned above. Plus, I wanted to seal the whole thing up from the cats and I didn’t want to mess around with more stuff when I changed the sheets. Here’s how I did it: Step 1: Buy a cheap flat sheet that matches your bedding and is the size of your bed. (i.e. it will wrap around all the edges of the box spring) In my case, taupe/tan and queen. Again, if you would like to do something fun – it doesn’t have to match your bedding. I chose tan/taupe because I just wanted it to cover well and didn’t want it to stand out on its own. I used a sheet because it is cheap and the right size. Step 2: Get another set of hands to help you get your box spring on its side.
Or, you can completely flip it over and center it on top of the sheet. Step 3: Arrange the sheet so that you can wrap the box spring on all four sides. I draped it over the top. Step 4: Beginning on one side, staple the sheet to the underside wood frame of the box spring. I tend to do one side and then the two surrounding sides and then do the corners. Then I do the remaining side and then do the corners. Step 5: For the corners, create a fold that works with your bed. For example – if you have a headboard and footboard, put the fold on the end of the mattress so you won’t see it. Step 6: Make sure you pull it taut as you staple! If you don’t, when you sit down on your mattress, the sides of your box spring might wrinkle or sag. Treat it like you are truly upholstering something. Step 7: Put the box spring back in place. You have a nice clean matching box spring. I’m very happy with the way it turned out. It’s not a super sexy project, but it makes THE DIFFERENCE in my bed’s appearance.