Headboard Buying Guide 2026: Styles, Attachment & Sizes

Do you actually need a headboard, or is it just bedroom decoration?

This question comes up almost every week at our Mattress Miracle showroom on West Street in Brantford. Someone walks in looking for a bed frame, spots a beautiful upholstered headboard on display, and wonders if it's worth the extra investment. After 37 years of helping Ontario families furnish their bedrooms, we've learned that headboards aren't just decorative accessories, they're functional pieces that can transform how you use your bedroom space.

The truth? A headboard serves real purposes beyond aesthetics. It protects your wall from pillow marks and body oils. It gives you a comfortable surface to lean against when you're reading before bed. It anchors your bed visually and can make your entire bedroom feel more finished. But not all headboards are created equal, and choosing the wrong one can lead to compatibility headaches, installation frustrations, and style mismatches that bother you every single morning.

This guide covers everything you need to know about headboard styles, attachment methods, sizing, materials, and coordination. Whether you're buying your first headboard or replacing one that's seen better days, you'll find practical advice from our Brantford mattress and bedroom furniture experts.

Headboard Styles Explained

Walk into any furniture store across Ontario and you'll see dozens of headboard styles. Understanding the main categories helps narrow your search and ensures you choose something that fits both your practical needs and design preferences.

Panel Headboards

Panel headboards represent the most traditional and versatile style. They feature a flat or slightly raised central panel, often framed by molding or trim. You'll find panel headboards in wood, upholstered versions, and mixed materials.

Best for: Traditional, transitional, and cottage-style bedrooms. Panel headboards work well in guest rooms and master bedrooms alike because their classic lines don't dominate the space.

Price range: $200-$800 for quality panel headboards.

Our showroom carries several Canadian-made panel headboards in solid wood options including oak, maple, and cherry. The craftsmanship on these pieces means they'll last through multiple mattress replacements.

Sleigh Headboards

Sleigh headboards curve outward at the top and sometimes at the bottom, creating that distinctive sleigh silhouette. This style originated in 19th-century France and remains popular for its elegant, substantial presence.

Best for: Traditional and formal master bedrooms. Sleigh headboards make a statement and work best in larger rooms where their curves don't overwhelm the space.

Considerations: The curved top can make it tricky to position your bed flush against a wall if you have windows or artwork at that height. Measure carefully before choosing a sleigh style.

Bookcase Headboards

Bookcase headboards incorporate shelving, either open or with doors, into the headboard design. These practical pieces maximize storage in smaller bedrooms and keep nighttime essentials within arm's reach.

Best for: Small bedrooms, kids' rooms, guest rooms, and anyone who reads in bed. Bookcase headboards eliminate the need for nightstands, freeing up floor space.

Storage considerations: Look for adjustable shelving if you want flexibility for different book sizes and bedside items. Some models include built-in lighting or USB charging ports.

Upholstered Headboards

Upholstered headboards feature fabric, leather, or faux leather stretched over padding, creating a soft surface. They range from simple rectangular shapes to dramatic wingback or tufted designs.

Best for: Modern, transitional, and glam bedrooms. Upholstered headboards add softness and sound absorption to rooms with hard surfaces like hardwood floors and large windows.

Comfort factor: This is where upholstered headboards shine. The padding makes them ideal for anyone who sits up in bed to read, work on a laptop, or watch TV.

We maintain a comprehensive collection of headboards at our Brantford location, including dozens of upholstered options you can see and touch before buying.

Metal Headboards

Metal headboards feature wrought iron, steel, or aluminum construction, often with decorative scrollwork, geometric patterns, or simple horizontal bars. They range from ornate Victorian-inspired designs to clean, modern lines.

Best for: Industrial, farmhouse, cottage, and vintage-style bedrooms. Metal headboards are lightweight, durable, and easy to clean.

Practical advantages: Metal doesn't absorb dust mites or allergens the way upholstered fabrics can. For allergy sufferers, metal headboards are easier to keep clean.

Platform and Low-Profile Headboards

Platform bed headboards sit lower than traditional styles, often extending just a few inches above the mattress. These minimalist designs complement modern platform beds and contemporary bedroom aesthetics.

Best for: Modern, minimalist, and Japanese-inspired bedrooms. Low-profile headboards work well in rooms with sloped ceilings or where you want artwork above the bed to take center stage.

Wall-Mounted vs Frame-Attached vs Freestanding

How your headboard attaches to your bed, or your wall, affects installation difficulty, flexibility, and overall look. Each method has distinct advantages and potential drawbacks.

Wall-Mounted Headboards

Wall-mounted headboards attach directly to your wall using brackets or a French cleat system. They don't connect to your bed frame at all, which means they work with virtually any bed setup.

Advantages:

• Works with any bed frame or even a mattress on the floor
• Creates a floating effect that looks modern and clean
• Bed can be moved independently of the headboard
• Often feels more stable than frame-mounted options

Considerations:

• Requires drilling into your wall (not ideal for renters)
• Must be mounted at the correct height for your mattress thickness
• Can leave holes in drywall if you later remove it
• Generally requires two people for safe installation

Installation tip: Always mount wall-mounted headboards into wall studs, not just drywall anchors. A headboard can weigh 50-100 pounds or more, and drywall alone won't support that weight safely.

Bed Frame-Attached Headboards

Frame-attached headboards connect directly to your bed frame using bolts or hooks. This is the most common attachment method for traditional bed sets.

Advantages:

• Moves with your bed when you rearrange the room
• No wall damage or drilling required
• Often easier to install than wall-mounted options
• Creates a cohesive, integrated look

Considerations:

• Must be compatible with your specific bed frame
• Bolt patterns aren't universal, measure carefully
• Can wobble if not tightened properly
• Limits bed placement options since headboard moves with frame

Freestanding Headboards

Freestanding headboards rest on the floor and lean against the wall behind your bed. They don't attach to anything, the weight of your bed holds them in place.

Advantages:

• No installation required whatsoever
• Completely renter-friendly
• Easy to move and reposition
• Works with any bed setup

Considerations:

• Can shift or slide if not wedged tightly against the bed
• May leave marks on the wall behind from pressure
• Takes up floor space behind the bed
• Less stable than mounted options

Best use case: Freestanding headboards work well for temporary situations, rental properties, or anyone who likes to rearrange their bedroom frequently. They're also a good solution if you have plaster walls that are difficult to drill into.

Size Compatibility Guide

One of the most common mistakes we see at Mattress Miracle is customers buying a headboard that's the wrong size for their bed. A queen headboard on a king frame leaves awkward gaps. A king headboard on a queen bed overhangs the sides and creates a tripping hazard.

Standard Headboard Dimensions

Here's what you need to know about headboard sizing:

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Width Compatibility

Headboards are typically slightly wider than the mattress to account for bedding and create a finished look. A headboard that's exactly the same width as your mattress can look cramped once you add sheets, blankets, and a comforter.

Rule of thumb: Your headboard should be 0-4 inches wider than your mattress on each side. For a queen bed (60" wide), look for headboards between 60" and 64" wide.

Adjustable Width Headboards

Some headboard designs, particularly metal styles, feature adjustable width mechanisms that allow the same headboard to fit multiple bed sizes. These typically expand from full/queen compatible to king size.

Advantages: Flexibility if you upgrade your mattress size later.

Drawbacks: The adjustment mechanisms can loosen over time, and these headboards sometimes look less substantial than fixed-width options.

Height Considerations

Headboard height matters for both aesthetics and function. Too short, and your pillows obscure it completely. Too tall, and it overwhelms your room or conflicts with windows.

Standard heights:

• Low-profile: 24"-36" above the mattress
• Standard: 36"-48" above the mattress
• High/tall: 48"-60"+ above the mattress

Measuring tip: When measuring for headboard height, account for your mattress thickness plus any mattress topper or pad. A 14-inch thick mattress plus a 3-inch topper means you need a taller headboard than someone with an 8-inch mattress.

Attachment Methods and Hardware

Understanding attachment hardware prevents installation headaches and ensures your headboard stays secure for years. Different bed frames use different attachment systems.

Bolt-On Attachment

Bolt-on headboards connect to your bed frame using long bolts that pass through the headboard legs and into threaded plates on the frame. This is the most common attachment method for wood and upholstered headboards.

Bolt patterns: Unfortunately, bolt patterns aren't standardized across manufacturers. The most common configurations are:

• Standard: Bolts 2" apart vertically
• Wide: Bolts 4"-6" apart vertically
• Adjustable: Multiple holes allowing different heights

Compatibility check: Before buying a headboard separately from your frame, measure the bolt placement on your frame and compare it to the headboard specifications. Most headboard product listings include bolt pattern measurements.

Hook-On Attachment

Hook-on headboards use metal hooks that slide onto horizontal rails on the bed frame. This system is common with metal bed frames and some platform beds.

Advantages: No tools required for attachment, easy to remove for moving.

Considerations: Hook-on systems can loosen over time and may need periodic tightening. They're also less common with upholstered headboards.

Wall Mount Hardware

Wall-mounted headboards typically use one of these systems:

French Cleat: A two-piece bracket system where one piece mounts to the wall and the other attaches to the headboard. The headboard simply hangs on the wall bracket. This is the most secure wall-mounting method.

Keyhole brackets: Metal brackets with keyhole-shaped slots that fit over screws in the wall. Allows for some horizontal adjustment after mounting.

Z-clips: Interlocking metal clips that provide a flush mount with minimal visible hardware.

Installation warning: Never mount a headboard using drywall anchors alone. Always locate wall studs and secure the mounting hardware into solid wood. A falling headboard can cause serious injury.

Universal Attachment Kits

If your headboard and frame aren't compatible, universal headboard attachment kits can bridge the gap. These adjustable brackets adapt mismatched bolt patterns or convert hook-on frames to accept bolt-on headboards.

Most universal kits cost $20-$40 and include all necessary hardware. They're available at hardware stores and online retailers.

Upholstered Headboard Fabrics

Choosing the right fabric for an upholstered headboard affects both durability and bedroom aesthetics. Different materials offer different benefits, and different maintenance requirements.

Linen and Linen Blends

Linen offers a relaxed, natural look that works beautifully in cottage, coastal, and casual contemporary bedrooms. It's breathable and feels comfortable against your skin.

Durability: Moderate. Pure linen wrinkles easily and can show wear patterns over time. Linen blends with polyester or acrylic offer better durability while maintaining the natural look.

Cleaning: Vacuum regularly with an upholstery attachment. Spot clean with mild soap and water. Professional cleaning recommended for significant stains.

Price range: $300-$800 for quality linen headboards.

Velvet

Velvet headboards bring luxury and texture to bedrooms. The plush pile catches light beautifully and creates visual interest even in solid colors.

Durability: Varies by type. Cotton velvet is delicate and shows marks easily. Polyester and performance velvets are much more durable and resist crushing.

Best for: Glam, traditional, and modern luxury bedrooms. Velvet adds warmth and sophistication.

Maintenance: Velvet requires regular brushing to maintain the pile direction. Keep pets away, claws can damage velvet permanently.

Genuine Leather

Real leather headboards develop a beautiful patina over time and last for decades with proper care. They're investment pieces that improve with age.

Types of leather:

• Full-grain: Highest quality, most durable, develops rich patina
• Top-grain: Slightly processed, still high quality, more uniform appearance
• Corrected-grain: Buffed and finished for consistent color and texture

Price range: $800-$2,500+ for genuine leather headboards.

Care: Dust regularly and condition twice yearly with leather conditioner. Avoid direct sunlight which can fade and dry leather.

Faux Leather (Bonded Leather and PU)

Faux leather offers the look of genuine leather at a fraction of the cost. Modern faux leathers are much more convincing than versions from a decade ago.

Bonded leather: Made from leather scraps bonded with polyurethane. Contains some real leather but is less durable than full-grain.

Polyurethane (PU) leather: Completely synthetic, very consistent in appearance, and easier to clean than real leather.

Durability: Faux leather is easier to clean but doesn't last as long as genuine leather. Expect 5-10 years from a quality faux leather headboard versus 20+ years from real leather.

Price range: $200-$600 for faux leather headboards.

Our upholstered bed frame collection includes a wide selection of fabric and leather headboard options you can examine in person at our Brantford showroom.

Performance and Outdoor Fabrics

Performance fabrics like Sunbrella and Crypton are engineered to resist stains, moisture, and fading. Originally developed for outdoor furniture, they're increasingly popular for indoor upholstery.

Best for: Homes with children, pets, or anyone who wants maximum durability with minimal maintenance.

Cleaning: Most spills wipe clean with soap and water. These fabrics are designed for heavy use.

Wood Headboard Types

Wood headboards offer warmth, durability, and timeless appeal. But not all wood headboards are the same, the construction method affects both price and longevity.

Solid Wood Headboards

Solid wood headboards are constructed from single pieces of natural wood rather than composite materials. They're the gold standard for durability and can be refinished multiple times over their lifespan.

Common wood types:

• Oak: Heavy, durable, prominent grain pattern, takes stain well
• Maple: Hard, fine grain, often used for painted finishes
• Cherry: Rich color that deepens over time, smooth grain
• Walnut: Dark, luxurious appearance, premium pricing
• Pine: Softer wood, more affordable, rustic character with knots

Advantages: Can be sanded and refinished if damaged, lasts for decades, ages beautifully.

Considerations: Heavy (can be 75-150 pounds), susceptible to humidity changes, higher cost.

Price range: $500-$1,500+ for quality solid wood headboards.

Wood Veneer Headboards

Veneer headboards feature a thin layer of real wood bonded to a plywood or MDF core. They offer the appearance of solid wood at a lower price point.

Advantages: More affordable than solid wood, more stable (less prone to warping), lighter weight.

Limitations: Can't be sanded and refinished repeatedly, veneer can chip or peel if damaged.

Quality indicator: Look for thick veneer (1/16" or more) rather than paper-thin veneer which is prone to damage.

Price range: $300-$800 for quality veneer headboards.

Reclaimed and Barn Wood Headboards

Reclaimed wood headboards are constructed from salvaged lumber, old barns, factories, fences, or docks. Each piece carries unique character marks, nail holes, and weathering.

Style impact: Reclaimed wood brings instant character and a sense of history to bedrooms. No two pieces are identical.

Environmental benefit: Repurposing old wood reduces demand for new lumber and keeps material out of landfills.

Considerations: Reclaimed wood may contain old nails or hardware that must be removed. Quality varies significantly, buy from reputable sources.

Price range: $400-$1,200 depending on wood species and construction.

Engineered Wood and MDF Headboards

Medium-density fiberboard (MDF) and other engineered woods are common in budget-friendly headboards. These materials are uniform, easy to shape, and take paint beautifully.

Advantages: Very affordable, consistent quality, no knots or imperfections, excellent for painted finishes.

Limitations: Heavy for their strength, susceptible to moisture damage, can't be refinished.

Best use: Painted headboards in children's rooms, guest rooms, or budget-conscious setups.

Price range: $100-$400 for MDF headboards.

Storage and Bookcase Headboards

For small bedrooms or anyone who likes keeping essentials within arm's reach, storage headboards offer built-in functionality beyond the basic headboard role.

Bookcase Headboards

Bookcase headboards feature open shelving, usually 2-4 shelves per side, where you can store books, alarm clocks, glasses, medications, and nighttime essentials.

Design considerations:

• Shelf depth: Deeper shelves (12"+) hold more but extend farther into the room
• Adjustable shelves: Allow customization for different item heights
• Cord management: Look for cutouts or channels for charging cables

Practical tip: Measure your tallest books before buying. Many bookcase headboards have shelves too short for hardcover novels.

Storage Drawer Headboards

Some headboard designs incorporate drawers rather than open shelving. These hide clutter and provide dust-free storage for items you don't need daily access to.

Advantages: Hidden storage, cleaner appearance, protects items from dust.

Considerations: Drawers add depth and weight, making the headboard bulkier. Ensure you have enough clearance on both sides for drawer operation.

Hidden Storage Headboards

More sophisticated designs feature hidden compartments, behind sliding panels, under flip-up sections, or within the headboard structure itself.

Common hidden storage features:

• Sliding panels that reveal shelving
• Flip-up top surfaces for document storage
• Hidden compartments for valuables

Nightstand Integration

Some storage headboard systems include attached or coordinated nightstands that extend the storage and create a unified wall unit behind the bed.

Advantages: Coordinated look, maximum storage, fills large walls effectively.

Considerations: These systems are heavy, expensive, and difficult to move. They're essentially furniture commitments.

DIY Headboard Ideas and Safety

Building your own headboard can save money and create a truly custom piece. But DIY headboards come with safety considerations that are easy to overlook.

Popular DIY Headboard Styles

Pallet wood headboards: Repurposed shipping pallets can be disassembled and arranged into rustic headboards. Sand thoroughly to remove splinters and apply a sealant.

Upholstered DIY headboards: Build a simple wood frame, add foam padding, and stretch fabric over it. This is more approachable than it looks and allows complete customization.

Door headboards: Old doors, particularly paneled or French doors, make character-filled headboards. Remove hardware, sand, finish, and mount.

Fabric panels: Stretch fabric over canvas stretcher bars (available at art supply stores) and hang a series of panels behind your bed.

Peel-and-stick options: Wallpaper, peel-and-stick wood panels, or fabric-covered foam boards can create headboard-like effects without construction.

Safety Considerations for DIY Headboards

Structural stability: DIY headboards must support the weight of someone leaning against them. Use adequate bracing and quality hardware.

Wall mounting safety: If wall-mounting, always use studs, not drywall anchors. The bracket system must be rated for the headboard's weight plus dynamic loads.

Material safety: Reclaimed wood may contain lead paint (in pre-1978 materials), chemical treatments, or pests. Sand carefully and seal properly. Pallets used for food or chemical transport may not be safe for indoor use.

Fire safety: Upholstered DIY headboards should use fire-resistant foam and fabrics, especially in children's rooms.

Sharp edges and corners: Round or soften all edges that someone might bump against when getting in and out of bed.

When to Buy Instead of DIY

Consider purchasing a headboard rather than building one if:

• You need specific attachment hardware compatibility
• You want a warranty or return option
• You lack proper tools or workspace
• You need the headboard quickly
• You're not confident in your construction skills

Height and Proportion Guidelines

Headboard height affects both bedroom aesthetics and practical comfort. The right proportions depend on your ceiling height, room size, and how you use your bed.

Ceiling Height Considerations

8-foot ceilings: Stick with headboards 48"-54" tall. Taller headboards can make the room feel cramped.

9-foot ceilings: You have more flexibility, headboards from 48"-60" work well.

10+ foot ceilings: Tall headboards (60"+) or architectural features above the bed help fill vertical space and prevent the room from feeling cavernous.

Bed and Mattress Considerations

Platform beds with thick mattresses: These setups sit higher off the ground, so you may want a taller headboard to maintain proper visual balance.

Low platform beds: Lower headboards (36"-42") complement the sleek profile.

Adjustable bases: If you have an adjustable bed, ensure your headboard doesn't interfere with the head articulation. Wall-mounted headboards work best with adjustable bases.

Pillow Stacking and Practical Height

For the headboard to remain visible when your bed is made, it should extend at least 12-18 inches above your stacked pillows. If you like Euro shams, decorative pillows, and multiple sleeping pillows, you'll need a taller headboard.

Simple formula: Mattress thickness + pillow stack height + 12 inches = minimum headboard height.

Visual Balance Rules

Rule of thirds: In design, visual elements often look best when divided into thirds. Your headboard taking up roughly one-third of the wall height often creates pleasing proportions.

Bedroom width: In narrow bedrooms, lower headboards make the room feel wider. In wide bedrooms, taller headboards help fill the space.

Coordinating with Bedroom Furniture

A headboard doesn't exist in isolation, it needs to work with your nightstands, dresser, and overall bedroom style. Thoughtful coordination creates a cohesive, designer look.

Matching vs. Coordinating

Matching sets: Buying a complete bedroom set ensures everything matches perfectly. This is the safest, easiest approach.

Coordinated pieces: Mixing different pieces that share common elements, wood tone, design style, or finish, creates a more curated, high-end look.

Material Coordination

Wood headboards: Don't match wood species exactly, instead, stay within the same color family. A medium oak headboard works with medium cherry nightstands because they're similar in value, even if the grain differs.

Upholstered headboards: Pull color from other room elements. An upholstered headboard in a color drawn from your bedding, curtains, or artwork creates intentional design.

Metal headboards: Match the metal finish to other hardware in the room, curtain rods, lamp bases, or dresser pulls.

Nightstand Height and Proportion

Your nightstands should be roughly level with the top of your mattress, or 2-3 inches higher. If your headboard has built-in shelving or extends low beside the mattress, ensure it doesn't interfere with nightstand placement.

Width considerations: Leave 3-6 inches between your headboard (or bed frame) and your nightstands. Too close looks crowded; too far looks disconnected.

Creating Focal Points

The bed is naturally the focal point of most bedrooms. Your headboard choice reinforces or competes with that focus.

Bold headboard as focal point: An upholstered headboard in a strong color, a dramatic sleigh design, or an oversized statement piece can be the room's main visual interest.

Subtle headboard, other focal point: If you have a spectacular view, fireplace, or piece of art, choose a simpler headboard that doesn't compete for attention.

For more on creating cohesive bedroom designs, see our platform bed guide which covers bed frame selection and bedroom layout.

Price Ranges and Budget Planning

Headboard prices span from under $100 for basic models to several thousand dollars for custom, luxury pieces. Understanding what drives price helps you allocate your budget effectively.

Budget Range: $100-$300

What you'll find:

• Metal headboards with simple designs
• MDF headboards in basic finishes
• Faux leather upholstered headboards
• Simple wood veneer options

Expectations: These headboards serve the basic function but may lack durability and refinement. Good for guest rooms, temporary situations, or tight budgets.

Mid-Range: $300-$800

What you'll find:

• Quality wood veneer headboards
• Entry-level solid wood options (pine, basic hardwoods)
• Good-quality upholstered headboards in various fabrics
• Some storage and bookcase designs

Expectations: This is the sweet spot for most buyers. You'll find durable, attractive headboards that should last 10-15 years with proper care.

Premium Range: $800-$1,500

What you'll find:

• Quality solid wood headboards in oak, maple, cherry
• Premium upholstered options in velvet or high-end fabrics
• Entry-level genuine leather
• Custom or semi-custom options
• Designer brands

Expectations: Excellent construction, premium materials, and designs that remain stylish for decades. These are investment pieces.

Luxury Range: $1,500+

What you'll find:

• Custom upholstered headboards in any fabric
• Premium leather (full-grain, Italian)
• Designer and imported pieces
• Antique and vintage headboards
• Bespoke built-in units

Expectations: These are statement pieces or heirloom-quality furniture. Often handmade or limited production.

Additional Costs to Consider

Delivery and assembly: $50-$150 depending on size and complexity.

Wall mounting hardware: If not included, quality French cleat systems cost $30-$60.

Bedding updates: A new headboard might inspire new bedding, budget accordingly.

When to Buy Separately vs With Frame

Should you buy a headboard as part of a complete bed set, or purchase it separately? Both approaches have merit depending on your situation.

When to Buy Together (Bed Set)

New bedroom setup: If you're furnishing a room from scratch, a coordinated bed set ensures everything matches and attaches properly.

Guaranteed compatibility: Frame and headboard designed for each other bolt together seamlessly.

Better value: Buying as a set often costs less than buying pieces separately.

Warranty coverage: Complete sets sometimes carry better warranty terms.

When to Buy Separately

Updating existing bed: If your frame is solid but your headboard is dated or damaged, replacing just the headboard makes sense.

Specific style needs: You might fall in love with a headboard that only comes separately from the frame you prefer.

Budget flexibility: Buying separately allows you to invest more in the headboard (the visible piece) and less on the frame (mostly hidden).

Mixed attachment types: You might want a wall-mounted headboard with a particular platform frame.

Compatibility Checklist for Separate Purchases

If buying separately, verify:

• Bolt pattern compatibility (measure twice!)
• Width compatibility (headboard should match or slightly exceed mattress width)
• Height alignment (headboard should sit at appropriate height for your mattress thickness)
• Attachment method (bolt-on vs hook-on vs wall-mount)
• Finish coordination (if that matters to you)

Frequently Asked Questions

Visit Mattress Miracle in Brantford

Choosing the right headboard involves more than picking a style you like, it requires considering attachment compatibility, size, materials, and how the piece will function in your daily life. At Mattress Miracle, we've been helping Ontario families make these decisions since 1987.

Visit our showroom at 441 1/2 West Street in Brantford to see our complete headboard collection in person. Touch the fabrics, test the padding, and see how different styles look with various bed frames. Our team knows the right questions to ask to narrow down your options and find the headboard that fits both your bedroom and your lifestyle.

Questions about headboard compatibility with your existing bed frame? Call us at 519-770-0001, we're happy to help you measure and determine what will work in your space.

We've been Brantford's trusted source for mattresses and bedroom furniture for over three decades. Let us help you find the perfect headboard to complete your bedroom.

8 min read

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