Quick Answer: A minimalist bed frame in Canada typically costs $280 to $900 for solid wood or steel construction. The three main styles are platform (slatted deck), floating (recessed base), and low-profile. All need slat spacing under 3 inches for foam mattresses. Pair a thicker mattress with a lower frame.
In This Guide
- What Defines a Minimalist Bed Frame
- Platform Bed Frames: The Workhorse of Minimalist Design
- Floating Bed Frames: How the Illusion Works
- Low-Profile Frames and Floor Clearance
- Wood vs Metal vs Upholstered: Materials Compared
- Slat Spacing, Weight Limits, and Mattress Support
- How Mattress Thickness Affects the Look
- Ventilation and Moisture: The Hidden Risk
- Canadian Brands and Where to Buy
- Sizing for Canadian Bedrooms
- FAQs
- Visit Our Brantford Showroom
Reading Time: 14 minutes
What Defines a Minimalist Bed Frame
The word "minimalist" gets thrown around loosely in furniture marketing. Every bed frame with a flat surface and neutral colour suddenly becomes "minimalist." But true minimalist bed frames share specific design characteristics that set them apart from conventional frames.
Low profile. A minimalist frame sits close to the ground. Most conventional frames place the mattress surface 22 to 28 inches off the floor. Minimalist frames put it at 8 to 16 inches. This lower stance reduces visual bulk and makes the room feel more open, especially in smaller Canadian bedrooms where every square foot matters.
Clean lines. No carved headboard, no ornate footboard, no scrollwork or decorative molding. The geometry is simple: rectangles and right angles. If the frame has a headboard at all, it is a flat panel or a simple upholstered rectangle. Many minimalist frames skip the headboard entirely.
No box spring required. Minimalist frames use a built-in slat system or a solid panel to support the mattress directly. This eliminates the visual bulk of a box spring and keeps the total height low. It also saves $150 to $400 on a separate foundation.
Visible negative space. The area under and around the bed is intentionally sparse. Floating frames use a recessed base to create a gap of visible floor beneath the mattress. Platform frames keep the legs short and thin. The goal is to let the room breathe around the bed rather than filling it with structure.
The Psychology of Minimalist Spaces
Research published in the Journal of Environmental Psychology (Roster, Ferrari, and Jurkat, 2016) found that cluttered environments contribute to elevated cortisol levels and reduced well-being. While the study examined general clutter rather than bed frames specifically, the principle supports the minimalist approach: a visually simple bedroom with fewer competing elements may promote better relaxation before sleep.
Platform Bed Frames: The Workhorse of Minimalist Design
Platform beds are the most common type of minimalist frame in Canada. The design is straightforward: a rectangular frame with a slatted or solid deck that supports the mattress without a box spring. Legs are typically 4 to 8 inches tall, giving the frame a grounded but not floor-level look.
What Makes a Good Platform Frame
Not all platform beds are created equal. Here is what separates a solid platform frame from a disappointment:
Centre support beam. Any platform bed in queen size or larger needs a centre support running the full length of the frame. Without it, the slats flex under body weight and the mattress sags in the middle. Budget platforms sometimes skip this to save on materials. Check the product specs or ask before you buy. Every platform bed we sell at Mattress Miracle includes centre support as standard.
Slat count and spacing. More slats means better weight distribution. A good platform has 12 to 18 slats for a queen, spaced no more than 2.75 inches apart. Wider spacing creates soft spots between slats and can void some mattress warranties (more on this in the slat section below).
Slat thickness. Thin slats (under 0.5 inches) will bow under weight within a year. Look for solid wood slats at least 0.6 inches thick, or use a bunkie board on top of thinner slats for added rigidity.
Corner bracing. The weakest point on any bed frame is where the side rails meet the headboard and footboard. Metal corner brackets with at least four bolt points per corner prevent the frame from loosening over time. This is especially important for platform frames because they do not have a box spring to absorb some of the lateral forces.
Brad, Owner, 40+ years of experience: "People come in with a platform bed and a sagging mattress, thinking the mattress is defective. Nine times out of ten it is the slats. If your slats are three or four inches apart, your mattress is doing extra work bridging those gaps. Close the gaps, fix the sag."
Our Platform Bed Options
At Mattress Miracle, we carry Canadian-made platform beds specifically designed for this kind of support:
The Canadian Made Platform Bed ($295) is our most popular minimalist option. Solid construction, proper slat spacing, centre support, and a clean profile without a headboard. It is built in Canada and designed to work with any mattress type without a box spring.
The Breeze Platform Bed ($490) steps up in aesthetics with a sleeker rail profile and a slightly lower stance. Still no box spring required, still proper slat support, but with more refined proportions for bedrooms where the frame is visible and part of the decor.
The Avalon Storage Platform Bed ($570) adds under-bed drawers without sacrificing the clean-line look. The drawers are integrated into the frame rather than bolted on, so the profile stays minimal. This is a practical choice for smaller bedrooms where closet space is limited.
Floating Bed Frames: How the Illusion Works
Floating bed frames create the visual effect of a mattress hovering above the floor. The trick is simple: the base or legs are recessed several inches inward from the edge of the frame. When you look at the bed from standing height or from across the room, you see the mattress and the outer frame but not the support structure underneath. The visible gap between the frame edge and the floor creates the floating illusion.
Construction Methods
There are two main approaches to building a floating bed frame:
Recessed centre pedestal. A single wide base (often 12 to 20 inches narrower than the frame on each side) supports the entire bed from the centre. This creates the most dramatic floating effect because there are no visible legs at the corners. The downside: the pedestal needs to be extremely sturdy, and the cantilever at the edges means you cannot sit on the very corner of the bed without tipping risk. Weight limits are typically lower (400 to 600 lbs total) compared to standard platform frames.
Recessed legs. Four or more legs are set 8 to 12 inches inward from each corner. This is more structurally sound than a single pedestal and allows higher weight capacities. The floating effect is less dramatic since you can see the legs from certain angles (especially when sitting on the floor or lying in a lower bed nearby), but it is more practical for daily use.
Before You Buy a Floating Frame
Floating beds look spectacular in showroom photos, but consider how you actually use the edge of your bed. If you sit on the edge to put on shoes, a cantilever design may flex or creak. If you have children who jump on the bed, the corner stability matters. Test the edge support in person before you commit. We recommend visiting a showroom rather than ordering a floating frame sight unseen from an online retailer.
LED Underglow: The Modern Touch
Many floating frames sold in Canada now include LED light strips along the recessed base. These create a soft glow on the floor beneath the bed, enhancing the floating illusion at night. From a practical standpoint, the underglow works as a nightlight that does not shine directly into your eyes. Some models offer colour-changing LEDs controlled by remote or phone app, while others stick to warm white.
Our take: warm white LEDs at a low brightness are genuinely useful and look good. RGB colour-changing options are a novelty that wears off within a month. If you want the underglow feature, prioritize warm-tone LEDs with a dimmer over flashy colour options.
Low-Profile Frames and Floor Clearance
Low-profile frames sit closer to the ground than standard platform beds, typically with the deck surface 2 to 6 inches off the floor. Some sit directly on the floor with no legs at all. The visual effect is dramatic: the bed feels grounded and the mattress becomes the dominant visual element in the room.
The Floor Clearance Problem
This is where aesthetics and practicality collide. A bed frame that sits directly on the floor or within a few inches of it looks beautiful in magazine photos. But it creates real problems for your mattress.
Airflow. Mattresses need air circulation underneath to wick away moisture. Your body releases about 200 to 500 ml of moisture per night through sweat and respiration (Okamoto-Mizuno and Mizuno, 2012). Some of that moisture migrates downward through the mattress. With adequate floor clearance (at least 3 to 4 inches), that moisture evaporates into the air gap beneath the bed. Without clearance, it gets trapped between the mattress bottom and the frame surface or floor.
Mould risk. Trapped moisture creates ideal conditions for mould growth, especially in basements, ground-floor bedrooms, and during Canadian winters when indoor humidity fluctuates. We have seen customers bring in mattresses with mould on the bottom surface that were otherwise well-maintained. In every case, the mattress was sitting on a low-clearance frame or directly on the floor without adequate ventilation.
Brantford and Southern Ontario Humidity
The Grand River corridor and Southern Ontario in general experience higher humidity levels from May through September. If your home does not have central air conditioning, a low-profile bed frame with minimal clearance increases mould risk during these months. Consider a frame with at least 4 inches of clearance, or place a moisture barrier (breathable mattress protector on the bottom of the mattress) between the mattress and the slat surface. Mattress Miracle carries protectors designed for exactly this purpose.
How Much Clearance Is Enough?
| Floor Clearance | Ventilation | Mould Risk | Under-Bed Storage | Visual Effect |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 inches (floor) | None | High | None | Most dramatic |
| 1 to 2 inches | Minimal | Moderate to High | None | Very low, grounded |
| 3 to 4 inches | Adequate | Low | Minimal (thin bins) | Low, balanced |
| 5 to 7 inches | Good | Very Low | Moderate | Platform look |
| 8+ inches | Excellent | Very Low | Full (bins, boxes) | Standard height |
Our recommendation: 4 inches minimum. This gives your mattress enough airflow to prevent moisture buildup while keeping the low-profile aesthetic. If you want the absolute lowest look, use a slatted platform (not a solid panel) so air can move through the slat gaps even with reduced clearance underneath.
Wood vs Metal vs Upholstered: Materials Compared
The material of your bed frame affects durability, weight, aesthetics, price, and even noise. Here is an honest comparison of the three main options available in Canada.
Solid Wood
Wood platform frames are the most popular choice for minimalist bedrooms in Canada, and for good reason. Wood is warm in tone, naturally varied in grain, and ages well. A solid pine or birch frame in a natural or light finish fits the Scandinavian-influenced minimalist aesthetic that dominates Canadian interior design right now.
Pros: Warm appearance, sturdy if properly constructed, does not squeak when joints are tight, available in multiple finishes and wood species, easy to repair scratches and dents with sanding and refinishing.
Cons: Heavier than metal frames (a queen-size solid wood platform typically weighs 80 to 120 lbs), can warp in high-humidity environments if the wood is not properly sealed, more expensive than metal for comparable quality.
Price range in Canada: $295 to $1,200 for solid wood. Engineered wood (MDF, particleboard) frames cost $150 to $400 but are less durable and more prone to damage from moisture and assembly stress.
Dorothy, Sleep Specialist: "I always ask customers about their bedroom environment before recommending a frame material. If the bedroom is in a basement with variable humidity, solid wood with a sealed finish handles it better than particleboard. Metal is also a good option for basements because it does not absorb moisture at all."
Metal (Steel or Iron)
Metal minimalist frames tend toward a more industrial or modern aesthetic. Thin steel tube frames with matte black or white powder-coat finishes are the most common minimalist metal option in Canada. They are lighter, thinner, and create a more visually delicate frame profile.
Pros: Lighter weight (queen frames at 40 to 70 lbs), thinner profile, very strong for their weight, no moisture concerns, typically the most affordable option, easy to assemble.
Cons: Can squeak at joints over time (fixable with felt pads or tightening bolts), cold to the touch, limited finish options (usually black, white, or brass-tone), dents and scratches show and are harder to repair than wood.
Price range in Canada: $150 to $600. Our Budget Bed Frame at $280 is a steel platform with proper centre support. It is not the prettiest frame in the showroom, but it is structurally sound and keeps the mattress at a clean, low profile.
Upholstered
Upholstered minimalist frames wrap a wood or metal structure in fabric or faux leather. The padding rounds out the edges and creates a softer, quieter visual. Upholstered platforms work well in bedrooms where you want the frame to recede into the background rather than making a statement.
Pros: Softest look, quietest (fabric absorbs vibration and noise), no hard edges (good for rooms where children play), wide range of fabric choices.
Cons: Hardest to clean (fabric traps dust, pet hair, and spills), most expensive for comparable construction, fabric can wear and pill over time, heavier than bare metal frames.
Price range in Canada: $350 to $1,500 for a well-built upholstered platform.
Slat Spacing, Weight Limits, and Mattress Support
This section is technical but important. The wrong slat setup can void your mattress warranty, cause premature sagging, and make a good mattress feel like a bad one.
Slat Spacing Standards
Most mattress manufacturers in Canada specify a maximum slat gap of 2.75 to 3 inches for warranty coverage. If your platform bed has slats spaced wider than 3 inches, some manufacturers will deny warranty claims for sagging or indentation because the support was inadequate.
Slat Spacing Quick Reference
- Under 2 inches: Ideal. Maximum support, works with all mattress types.
- 2 to 2.75 inches: Good. Meets most warranty requirements, adequate for foam and hybrid mattresses.
- 2.75 to 3 inches: Acceptable. Check your mattress warranty terms. Some brands require tighter spacing.
- Over 3 inches: Too wide. Foam mattresses will sag between slats. Add a bunkie board ($40 to $80) or plywood panel to bridge the gaps.
If you are pairing a minimalist frame with a Restonic ComfortCare mattress (1,222 individually wrapped coils in the queen size, $1,619), the coil system provides good internal support. But even a well-built mattress needs even support from below. Tight slat spacing protects your investment.
Weight Limits
Every bed frame has a weight capacity, but not every manufacturer publishes it clearly. Here is what to expect by frame type:
| Frame Type | Typical Weight Capacity (Queen) | What Affects It |
|---|---|---|
| Metal platform, centre support | 500 to 700 lbs | Steel gauge, leg count, centre beam |
| Solid wood platform, centre support | 500 to 800 lbs | Wood species, joint type, slat thickness |
| Floating (recessed pedestal) | 400 to 600 lbs | Cantilever length, pedestal width |
| Floating (recessed legs) | 500 to 700 lbs | Leg placement, frame rail thickness |
| Engineered wood (MDF/particle) | 300 to 500 lbs | Board density, hardware quality |
Weight capacity includes the mattress, all bedding, and all sleepers. A queen mattress weighs 60 to 120 lbs depending on type. Two adults average 350 lbs combined. So the total load on a queen frame is typically 450 to 550 lbs with normal use. A frame rated at 500 lbs is adequate for most couples, but heavier sleepers should look for 700+ lb ratings with extra centre support legs.
How Mattress Thickness Affects the Look
This is the detail that most minimalist bed frame guides skip, and it is one of the most important visual considerations. The thickness of your mattress changes the entire proportion of the bed and, by extension, the feel of the room.
The Math
Total bed height = frame deck height + mattress thickness. A low-profile platform with a 6-inch deck height plus a 14-inch thick mattress creates a total height of 20 inches. That is almost the same height as a standard bed with a box spring. The minimalist frame loses its visual impact because the thick mattress dominates the profile.
Conversely, that same 6-inch deck with a 8-inch mattress creates a total height of 14 inches. Now the bed looks low, grounded, and proportionate. The frame and mattress work together visually instead of competing.
The Sweet Spot
For most minimalist frames, a mattress between 10 and 12 inches thick hits the visual sweet spot. Thick enough for proper comfort and support layers, thin enough to maintain the low-profile look. Below 8 inches, you start sacrificing comfort layers. Above 14 inches, the mattress visually overwhelms a low frame.
Height by Frame Style
| Frame Style | Deck Height | Best Mattress Thickness | Total Bed Height |
|---|---|---|---|
| Floor-level (no legs) | 2 to 3 inches | 10 to 12 inches | 12 to 15 inches |
| Low-profile platform | 4 to 7 inches | 8 to 12 inches | 12 to 19 inches |
| Standard platform | 8 to 12 inches | 8 to 10 inches | 16 to 22 inches |
| Floating (recessed) | 6 to 10 inches | 10 to 12 inches | 16 to 22 inches |
One practical note: if you have mobility issues or are older, a very low bed can be difficult to get in and out of. A total height of 18 to 22 inches is considered the most ergonomic for sitting down and standing up. Below 14 inches requires more effort, especially for people with knee or hip concerns.
Ventilation and Moisture: The Hidden Risk
We touched on this in the low-profile section, but it is important enough to cover in detail. Mattress ventilation is the single most overlooked factor in minimalist bed frame selection, and getting it wrong can ruin a mattress within a year.
How Moisture Builds Up
Your body generates heat and moisture all night. A portion of that moisture migrates downward through the mattress layers. With a conventional bed setup (frame, box spring, mattress), the box spring provides an air gap and the open space beneath the bed allows evaporation. With a minimalist platform, the mattress sits directly on slats or a solid surface with much less air movement.
Solid panel platforms trap the most moisture because there is no airflow through the deck surface. Slatted platforms are better because air can move through the gaps between slats. But even slatted platforms can trap moisture if the bed is pushed flush against a wall on three sides (headboard wall plus two side walls in a corner placement).
Prevention Strategies
Use a slatted deck, not a solid panel. If your frame comes with a solid MDF or plywood deck, consider replacing it with slats or drilling ventilation holes (2-inch diameter, spaced every 6 to 8 inches).
Leave at least 3 inches of floor clearance. Even with slats, air needs somewhere to go. A frame sitting directly on the floor creates a sealed pocket of humid air beneath the mattress.
Use a breathable mattress protector. Not a plastic cover. A fabric protector with moisture-wicking properties lets vapour pass through while protecting the mattress surface. We carry several options at Mattress Miracle designed specifically for platform beds.
Flip or rotate monthly. If your mattress is single-sided (most modern mattresses are), rotate it 180 degrees monthly. This changes which area sits over slats versus gaps and allows different sections of the bottom to air out.
Stand the mattress up quarterly. Once every three months, lean the mattress against a wall for a few hours. This exposes the entire bottom surface to air and allows any trapped moisture to evaporate. This is especially important during humid summer months in Southern Ontario.
Moisture and Sleep Surface Hygiene
A study in the British Journal of Dermatology (Tovey et al., 2003) found that mattress moisture levels directly affect dust mite populations and allergen accumulation. Dust mites thrive in humid environments. Proper ventilation beneath the mattress reduces moisture levels and helps limit allergen buildup, which is particularly relevant for allergy sufferers choosing minimalist frames with reduced airflow.
Canadian Brands and Where to Buy
The Canadian market for minimalist bed frames has grown significantly over the past five years. Here is where to find quality options, with honest assessments of each source.
Canadian-Made and Canadian-Designed
Mattress Miracle (Brantford): We carry the Canadian Made Platform Bed ($295) built domestically with solid wood construction and proper slat support. Also the Breeze Platform Bed ($490) for a more refined aesthetic and the Avalon Storage Platform Bed ($570) for practical under-bed storage. All three are designed for Canadian homes and ship with the hardware and slats included.
EQ3: Winnipeg-based brand with a strong minimalist design philosophy. Their platform beds range from $800 to $2,000 and lean toward Scandinavian aesthetics. Good quality, higher price point. Available online and in their Toronto, Vancouver, and Calgary showrooms.
Bouclair and Mobilia: Quebec-based retailers with affordable platform options in the $300 to $700 range. Quality varies by specific model. Good for upholstered platforms in neutral tones. Available in Eastern Canadian stores and online.
International Brands Available in Canada
IKEA Canada: The MALM series ($200 to $400) is the best-selling low-profile bed frame in the country. It is particle board with a veneer finish, so durability is moderate, but the price is hard to beat for a first apartment or rental. The TARVA series ($200 to $300) is solid pine and more durable. Both require assembly. Check slat spacing on any IKEA frame; some models need the separately sold LUROY or LONSET slat system.
Article: Vancouver-based (though many products are manufactured overseas) with a strong online presence. Their bed frames ($500 to $1,500) emphasize clean mid-century modern lines. Quality is good for the price. Delivery is direct-to-door across Canada.
Wayfair.ca: Huge selection, wildly inconsistent quality. Filter by customer rating (4+ stars, 100+ reviews) and read the one-star reviews specifically for construction complaints. Good deals exist on Wayfair, but so do a lot of particle-board frames marketed as "solid wood." Verify the material specs carefully.
Structube: Montreal-based, budget-friendly modern furniture. Platform beds in the $300 to $700 range. Similar to IKEA in construction quality but with slightly more design variety. Good for renters and first-time buyers.
What to Watch Out For
A word of caution about online-only brands selling minimalist bed frames at suspiciously low prices (under $200 for a queen). These frames are almost always thin-gauge metal with minimal centre support, slats spaced too wide, and hardware that loosens within months. A bed frame is a long-term purchase. Spending $100 more on a properly built frame saves you from buying a replacement in two years.
Sizing for Canadian Bedrooms
Minimalist design only works if the proportions are right for the space. A king-size floating bed in a 10-by-12-foot bedroom does not look minimalist. It looks crowded.
Room Size Recommendations
| Mattress Size | Frame Dimensions (approx.) | Minimum Room Size | Comfortable Room Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Twin (38" x 75") | 40" x 78" | 8' x 10' | 9' x 11' |
| Double/Full (54" x 75") | 56" x 78" | 10' x 10' | 10' x 12' |
| Queen (60" x 80") | 63" x 83" | 10' x 11' | 11' x 13' |
| King (76" x 80") | 79" x 83" | 12' x 12' | 13' x 14' |
"Comfortable" means at least 24 inches of walking space on both sides and at the foot. For a truly minimalist look, you want even more open floor area, so consider sizing down one mattress size from what you think you need. A queen in a spacious room often looks more intentionally minimalist than a king that fills the same space.
Most bedrooms in Brantford-area homes built in the 1980s and 1990s have master bedrooms around 12 by 13 feet. That comfortably fits a queen platform bed with room for nightstands and walking space. A king fits, but tightly. If you are debating between sizes, bring your room measurements to the showroom and we will help you figure out what works.
Dorothy, Sleep Specialist: "The most common mistake I see is people buying a king-size bed for a room that really fits a queen. They end up with no space for nightstands, the dresser blocks the closet door, and the room feels cramped. A queen on a clean platform frame in a properly sized room looks better and sleeps just as well for most couples."
Adjustable Bed Compatibility
If you are considering a minimalist aesthetic but want the functionality of an adjustable base, you have options. Many platform frames with removable slats can accommodate an adjustable bed base dropped into the frame. The platform frame acts as the visual shell while the adjustable base inside handles the head and foot elevation. This gives you the minimalist look with the health and comfort benefits of an adjustable setup.
Not all frames work for this. The interior dimensions need to fit the adjustable base, and the frame rails need to be tall enough to conceal the base when it is in the flat position. Bring your adjustable base dimensions (or come to the showroom and we will measure) before committing to a frame for this purpose.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do minimalist bed frames need a box spring?
No. Minimalist bed frames (platform, floating, and low-profile) all include a built-in slat system or solid deck that supports the mattress directly. Adding a box spring defeats the purpose by raising the bed height and adding visual bulk. If your mattress needs extra support beyond the slats, use a thin bunkie board ($40 to $80) rather than a full box spring. For more on this topic, see our Box Spring vs Slats guide.
What is the best wood for a minimalist bed frame in Canada?
Solid birch, maple, and walnut are the most durable options. Pine is more affordable but softer and more prone to dents. For the classic Scandinavian minimalist look, light-toned birch or ash in a natural or whitewashed finish is the most popular choice. Avoid frames made from MDF or particleboard if you want longevity. Solid pine at $295 to $500 is a good middle ground between budget and durability.
How do I stop my platform bed from squeaking?
Squeaking almost always comes from loose joints or wood-on-wood contact. First, tighten all bolts and screws with a wrench (not just hand-tight). Second, apply felt pads or beeswax to any point where wood slats contact the frame rails. Third, check that the slats are seated properly in their slots and not shifting side to side. If the frame still squeaks after all three fixes, the issue is likely a warped or cracked rail that needs replacement.
Can I put a foam mattress directly on a platform bed?
Yes, as long as the slats are spaced no more than 3 inches apart. All-foam mattresses (memory foam, latex, polyurethane) need more consistent support than innerspring or hybrid mattresses because they conform to gaps. If your platform has wide slat spacing, add a bunkie board or thin plywood sheet on top of the slats. Check your mattress manufacturer's warranty terms for their specific slat spacing requirements.
What is the weight limit for a floating bed frame?
Most floating frames support 400 to 700 lbs total (mattress plus sleepers plus bedding). Pedestal-style floating frames with a single centre base tend to have lower limits (400 to 600 lbs) than recessed-leg designs (500 to 700 lbs). Always check the manufacturer's spec sheet. If the weight limit is not published, contact the manufacturer directly. A frame without a published weight limit is a red flag.
Sources
- Roster, C.A., Ferrari, J.R., and Jurkat, M.P. (2016). The dark side of home: Assessing possession 'clutter' on subjective well-being. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 46, 32-41.
- Okamoto-Mizuno, K. and Mizuno, K. (2012). Effects of thermal environment on sleep and circadian rhythm. Journal of Physiological Anthropology, 31(1), 14. doi.org/10.1186/1880-6805-31-14
- Tovey, E.R., et al. (2003). Mattress dust mite allergen levels: effects of humidity and mattress age. British Journal of Dermatology, 148(Suppl. 63), 30.
- Jacobson, B.H., et al. (2008). Effect of prescribed sleep surfaces on back pain and sleep quality in patients with low back pain. Journal of Chiropractic Medicine, 7(1), 1-8.
- Radwan, A., et al. (2015). Effect of different mattress designs on promoting sleep quality, pain reduction, and spinal alignment. Sleep Health, 1(4), 257-267.
Visit Our Brantford Showroom
We are located at 441½ West Street in downtown Brantford. Free parking available, wheelchair accessible. Our team does not work on commission, so you get honest advice based on your needs.
Mattress Miracle , 441½ West Street, Brantford, ON , (519) 770-0001
Hours: Monday-Wednesday 10am-6pm, Thursday-Friday 10am-7pm, Saturday 10am-5pm, Sunday 12pm-4pm.
Shopping for a minimalist bed frame? Come see our Canadian-made platform beds in person. Talia can help you choose the right frame height, material, and mattress pairing for your bedroom and your budget. Call (519) 770-0001 to book a time or just walk in.