Bedroom Furniture

Products in this collection

Specification checklist

• Mattress size the bed must accept, including any local standard.
• Slat or platform base, and whether a storage drawer is required.
• Loading capacity of the bed frame and the test standard it must pass.
• Wardrobe width, height, door type and interior configuration.
• Material and finish for panels, edges and handles.
• Assembly method: flat-pack with fittings, or pre-assembled panels.

Built for remote assembly

Most bedroom furniture ships flat and is assembled on site, so the range is designed around clear assembly steps, labelled fittings and hardware that survives repeated transport. Assembly manuals can be produced in the buyer’s language. Panel flatness, edge sealing and fitting accuracy are checked before shipment as part of the same process described on the quality control page.

Matching a full project

Hotel and apartment projects usually order bedroom, living room and dining pieces together, and often the smart switches for the same rooms, so finishes can be matched and everything ships in one container.

Bed and mattress planning

The mattress is the fixed point. Confirm the exact width, length and depth the bed must accept, including any local size that differs from the standard single, double, queen or king label. A mattress with extra thickness may change the headboard relationship, while a deep base may require a different slat height. The frame drawing should show the usable mattress platform, overall bed dimensions and the space needed to walk around the bed in the actual room.

Structure and access matter next. Check the slat or platform type, the distance between supports, the load rating and whether storage drawers are required. Then measure the delivery route: a king-size headboard that cannot pass a stair turn is a specification problem, not a shipping problem. For hospitality projects, consider a replaceable cover, a protected base and a headboard fixing that can be serviced without dismantling the whole room.

Wardrobe planning

Wardrobe planning begins with the wall and the opening. Record the finished width, height and depth, plus the position of doors, windows, switches and air-conditioning units. Decide whether the doors are hinged or sliding, how much clearance they need and which side should open first. A wardrobe that fits the wall but blocks a socket or prevents a drawer from opening is not a completed design.

The interior should be specified by use: hanging rails, shelf heights, drawer quantities, shoe storage and anything that must be locked. Adjustable shelves are more flexible, while fixed shelves can be stronger for heavy items. Mirror panels, lighting and cable access should be chosen before production, because they change the door construction and packing plan. Finish samples should be checked against the bed and living room furniture if the rooms are visible from one another.

Flat-pack and remote assembly

Remote assembly is easiest to manage when the product is designed for it. Number every panel and fitting bag, keep left and right parts visibly different and provide an instruction sheet that matches the hardware pack. Fixings should be supplied with a small spare allowance for loss or damage. If the buyer’s team will assemble the furniture, ask for a dry-fit sample and a short checklist covering cam fittings, dowels, drawer alignment and door adjustment.

Packing should protect both the visible faces and the corners that rest on the floor. Cardboard alone may be enough for retail distribution, while project orders may need foam corners, edge boards and moisture protection for a longer sea route. Carton labels should identify the room, unit, panel sequence and orientation, so the installation team can stage the goods without opening every box twice.

Specifying a complete bedroom package

A complete package usually combines the bed, two nightstands, a wardrobe and a dresser in one finish. Send the room dimensions, mattress standard, storage requirements and the number of identical rooms. The quotation can then show one approval sample and a repeatable specification for every room, which is more efficient than approving each unit separately. Bedroom, dining and switch packages can be shipped together where the project schedule allows.