Price$50-$100 (2)$100-$250 (4)$250-$500 ()$500-$750 (5)Bed SizeCalifornia King (1)Full (1)King ()Queen ()Shipping & DeliveryFree Standard Shipping ()In-Home Delivery ()ColorBlack/Gray ()Brown/Beige ()White ()MaterialFabric ()Glass (1)Leather And/Or Leather Like (7)Metal (8)Wood Products And Other ()ShadeDark ()Light ()Medium ()LifeStyleContemporary (2)Contemporary Living ()Gen Now (1)Grand Elegance ()Heritage Road (5)New Traditions ()Urbanology® ()Vintage Casual® ()Bed Special FeatureStorage () Zelen Queen Poster BedMore Options: SizesPorter Queen Panel BedMore Options: SizesSorinella Queen Upholstered BedMore Options: SizesTimbol Queen Panel BedMore Options: SizesTownser Queen Sleigh BedMore Options: SizesMarsilona Queen Panel BedMore Options: SizesPrentice Queen Panel BedMore Options: SizesLadimier Queen Mansion BedMore Options: SizesAmrothi Queen Upholstered Panel BedMore Options: SizesMydarosa Queen Panel Bed Shop Ashley HomeStore for a Wide Selection of Beds Cozy comfort of a perfect bed is only clicks away.
Ashley HomeStore has a breadth of beds in different styles and sizes. From the beauty of a sleigh bed to the craftsmanship of a poster bed or platform bed, there is a wide range of beds to choose from. A king size bed is ideal for an extra wide room, while a queen size bed fits nicely in a room that’s a bit smaller. A queen bed can also be used in a guest room. Some of the most popular beds are canopy beds with traditional flair. For the convenience of having extra storage, beds with storage are ideal because they feature lower bottom drawers. Paired with form and function, a platform bed with storage often features drawers on each side of the bed—a smart feature to have for a guest bed. When looking for ultimate comfort, consider an upholstered bed. From the headboard to the footboard these beds are covered in rich fabrics, leather or affordable faux leather that exude a cozy feel. A tufted headboard, sometimes decorated with nailhead trim, bridges comfort with fashion. With our large selection of beds, you’ll find a perfect match.
We LOVE to see your style! Hashtag #MyAshleyHome on Instagram. Up to 65% off Storewide Plus take an extra 25% off or 0% APR until Jan 2020Welcome to our extensive gallery showcasing the full breadth and range of beds available to the modern consumer.With this collection, we aim to organize and examine the full spectrum of bed options, breaking the selections down by size, design, style, material, and features. Included with each category, we share a beautiful example bed photo and an accompanying link to the bed’s sales page.Sizes range from the smallest, twin, to king beds at the large end. Each size is designed with a specific use in mind, from children, to single adults, all the way to tall couples.Design is what shapes the bed frame itself. This informs the dramatic shifts from minimalist, standard frames to elaborate canopy models. Style defines the overall look and theme of the bed.Regardless of size or design, this will influence the texture, tone, and feel of the furniture.
Frame materials for beds hold a small variety: metal, wood, or rattan. Each can be crafted into nearly any style or design of bed. Finally, we breakdown a few key, unique features available on modern beds.Twin Bed – 39”x 75”Bestseller beds2. Wicker/RattanOther Bed Features to Consider32. Lighted headboardBest Places for Bed and Bed Frames:The first category of beds we will discuss is the range of sizes they can come in.Also known as a single bed, the twin is generally made to accommodate one child or one adult sleeper. Taller adults should consider a twin-XL which will grants added length. Twin is a great size for smaller guest spaces, bunk beds, and daybeds.The XL stands for extra long, and at 5 inches longer than the standard twin, this size size is great for taller youth or adults. This is also is the same length as a queen or king. Thus, two of them side by side equals a king.Double, also known as full, was commonly used for two adults around 30 to 40 years ago, when homes and bedrooms were built smaller.
Now this size is usually reserved for single person or smaller guest room use. It is a snug fit for two adults, and the same length as a twin. Most couples opt for the queen size.Queen size is the most popular bed sold. This size is ideal for two adults who would like to save living space, in relation to a king. It’s also popular for single adults who simply like to spread out.A king size bed is the same length as a queen but much wider, with an additional 16 inches. If you have the available space, it offers the most room for couples. King size beds can be great if kids or pets often share your bed. The tallest people can also special order a California-King, which is 72” x 84”.If you want big, California King is as big as it gets… for now or unless you get a custom bed made. At a whopping 72″ wide by 84″ long, just make sure you have sufficient space to fit one of these. Personally, I’m all about beds this big, but then I’m 6′ 3″ so more space is great.
Bed design is what defines the actual form and structure of the frame itself.A platform bed has a base which consists of a raised, level horizontal solid frame, often with a section consisting of rows of flexible wooden slats or latticed structure meant to support just a mattress. This platform provides adequate, flexible support and ventilation for a mattress by itself, eliminating the need for a box-spring or a second mattress as a foundation.A folding bed has a hinged frame, allowing the bed to be stored in a much smaller space. These are often used in guest bedrooms and spaces where the bed will not be used regularly. Some examples fold on a wheeled frame, to put put in closets, while others fold into enclosures meant to be displayed.A panel bed consists of a headboard and footboard made from flat panels of wood. The panels are framed with raised molding or grooves that mimic traditional wood paneling or wainscoting. The headboard and footboard are connected by wooden rails. Manufacturers offer panel beds in both painted and wood-stained finishes.
Some also offer headboard-only versions.The sleigh bed features curved or scrolled foot and headboards, resembling a sled or sleigh. Often made of heavy wood, this style is a result of the French and American Empire period of the early 19th century. Today’s sleigh beds are made from a variety of materials including wood, iron, steel and aluminum, and often possess less exaggerated curves of the foot and headboards.Murphy beds are designed to save space in a unique way, by hinging the frame so that the bed itself can be tilted vertically and stored in a closet or cabinet.Trundle beds are usually considered a pair of beds, with one standard and a second on casters so that it may be stored beneath the upper bed. This design is a space-saving idea and allows for an extra bed to be available when necessary, without wasting space when it is not.A standard bed frame is usually considered one with a simple metal frame upon which the box spring and mattress will sit.Daybeds are used for sleeping, lounging, reclining, and seating, often in common rooms.
Frames can be made out of wood, metal or a combination, while the shape is a cross between chaise lounge, couch, and a bed.A poster, or more commonly four-poster, bed is built with four vertical columns, one in each corner, sometimes supporting an upper panel. Traditionally these beds were highly ornate and made of carved oak, but now come in a variety of materials and configurations.A canopy bed is a decorative bed style similar to the poster. A typical example features posts at each of the four corners extending far above the mattress. Ornate or decorative fabric is draped across the upper space between the posts, create a ceiling, or canopy, covering the bed space.Style defines the overall look and theme of the bed. Regardless of size or design, this will influence the texture, tone, and feel of the furniture.Contemporary style usually means an “of the now” presence, including modern materials or shapes that did not exist in the past, and signify an attachment to now.Like any traditional furniture, a bed of this style echoes the timeworn visual touches that have stayed with us for centuries.
With modern style, there can be a lot of crossover with contemporary beds. The idea is that a piece of modern furniture has an up to date design, and is most definitely not traditional or old fashioned.Mission style is a design that emphasizes simple horizontal and vertical lines and flat panels that accentuate the grain of the wood.Cottage beds typically have large, sometimes lavish headboards. There can be some carving, but most of the decoration is painted.Country style is often defined by rich textures or traditional shapes with an American sensibility.Vintage encompasses the idea of throwback style, purposely aiming for a prior time period when a specific look was fashionable.The major touchstone of industrial style is a utilitarian look, gleaned from the idea of factories and centers of production.Rustic style is defined by a sense of the homespun, old fashioned, and outdoors.Scandinavian furniture is characterized by simplicity, minimalism and functionality. These beds may come in a variety of shapes, but usually lack flourishes or purely aesthetic additions.
Mid-century style beds bring 1950’s and 60’s style to the frame, with often streamlined headboards and gently tapered wood legs. It’s a refined yet comfortably traditional style.Regardless of style, design, or any other consideration, your bed will be crafted out of a small handful of materials.Metal bed frames are a more modern convention, lacking the warmth and familiarity of traditional wood construction frames. They can be much lighter, more versatile in modifying size, and often fit a contemporary look well.Our most common and oldest furniture building material, wood is pretty self explanatory. It informs the most ornate and hand-crafted pieces in this collection.Rattan, or wicker, is a style where material is woven into a hard surface. It can be made of plant based or plastic materials and is often lightweight and firm.Upholstered headboards add a soft, luxurious, and decorative touch.In distressing, the furniture finish is intentionally manipulated to look less than perfect, or older, such as with sandpaper or paint stripper.