Bellagio Bed Fully Upholstered
21st Century and Contemporary Portuguese Modern Beds and Bed Frames
Fabric
People Also Browsed
2010s Mexican Modern Armchairs
Wicker, Hardwood, Fabric
21st Century and Contemporary Portuguese Modern Chairs
Bouclé, Wood
21st Century and Contemporary British Organic Modern Wall Lights and Sco...
Plaster
2010s Brazilian Modern Chairs
Leather, Textile, Upholstery, Hardwood, Fiberglass
2010s American Mid-Century Modern Wall Lights and Sconces
Brass, Aluminum, Enamel
21st Century and Contemporary American Minimalist Stools
Walnut
2010s American Modern Planters, Cachepots and Jardinières
Ceramic
Vintage 1960s Brazilian Mid-Century Modern Lounge Chairs
Leather, Rosewood
21st Century and Contemporary British Modern Coffee and Cocktail Tables
Plaster
2010s American Organic Modern Coffee and Cocktail Tables
Hardwood, Ash
2010s American Modern Dining Room Tables
Silver Leaf
Vintage 1960s American Mid-Century Modern Swivel Chairs
Bouclé, Walnut
21st Century and Contemporary Portuguese Modern Patio and Garden Furniture
Leather, Fabric
Vintage 1980s American Post-Modern Sofas
Leather, Lucite
2010s Belgian Post-Modern Dining Room Tables
Organic Material, Plaster
Vintage 1970s American Mid-Century Modern Club Chairs
Upholstery
Finding the Right beds-frames for You
We find relaxation and solace in our bedrooms, which are often the most cherished rooms of a home. Your antique, new or vintage bed and bed frame are integral to this oasis of personal comfort.
Beds and bed frames have long been an important part of the sanctuary that is the bedroom. For the upper class in countries such as England, the massive, costly beds of the 16th and 17th centuries were decorative and of the poster variety. Some were characterized by large painted wooden headboards, often made of oak, that featured ornate carvings and richly colored curtains affixed to each of the two or four posts — think of today’s sumptuous upholstered headboards as a distant cousin to these luxurious furnishings. The heavy fabric curtains were drawn across a fringed canopy to close out the sunlight that might’ve warmed your grandiose and opulent bedchambers. This feature could also offer privacy as desired, because, as we all know, a bedroom is for more than just sleeping.
Coiled springs didn’t make their way into mattresses until the 1800s, which likely made for a far more comfortable night’s sleep for many. Bed frames of cast iron and brass were introduced during the mid- to late-19th century. Later, the 20th century brought with it marvelous innovations for slumberland, among them daybeds from the likes of George Nelson and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Lilly Reich as well as convertible sofa beds.
Today, you will find a range of beds geared toward your individual personality and preferred style of decor. When shopping for a bed and bed frame, keep in mind that you’ve got options. Sizes range from twin to California king. At 76 inches wide and 80 inches long, a king-size bed is roughly 16 inches wider than a queen-size mattress, and your bed frame will likely add two to five inches to each side. (The California king bed is 84 inches long.)
From dramatic bedroom designs to uncomplicated, minimalist approaches, the bedroom has evolved into the haven that it should be: a peaceful place of respite, where we begin and end every day. Take the time to create your very own oasis — you deserve it. Rest easy with an expansive collection of antique, new and vintage beds and bed frames available on 1stDibs.