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The 8 Best Bed Frames for Every Style Bedroom

Ashley Tyler

By Ashley Tyler
Updated March 27, 2026

There’s nothing like climbing in your bed after a long day. Create a bedroom that's as good looking as it is functional, and you'll count the minutes until bedtime. The first step is choosing a bed frame to anchor the room. Here are eight bed frame styles to consider for your bedroom refresh.

Key Takeaways

Selecting the right bed frame sets the tone for your bedroom. Lowe's has thousands of bed frames to choose from including modern wood to vintage-looking metal frames. We'll also explain the benefits of several other types including:  

  • Canopy beds 
  • Murphy beds 
  • Trundle beds 
  • Platform beds 
  • Upholstered beds 
  • Storage beds 

Wood Bed Frames

Choose a wood bed frame to add a natural element to your room. Wood bed frames are extremely versatile and work with multiple design styles from farmhouse to bohemian. The color of your bedroom walls can help you decide which color wood will look best. Add contrast with a bed frame that’s the opposite tone of your walls. If your bedroom walls are light, go with a darker wood bed frame. White wood is perfect for more coastal looks, while medium tones look good with just about any color. 

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Metal Bed Frames

Metal bed frames are a classic that never goes out of style. Ideal for rooms with more of an eclectic cottage vibe, a black metal frame adds a vintage look even if the bed is brand new. Metal bed frames are also known for their durability. While wood can eventually splinter and crack, a metal frame is a solid investment that lasts for years.

Canopy Beds

If you have a large bedroom with a high or vaulted ceiling, you might want to try a canopy bed. The four posts on the bed extend above the mattress and help visually bring down a high ceiling, making the room feel cozy. This is a statement-making bed that easily becomes the focal point in the room. 

Since the bed commands so much attention, choose nightstands with clean, simple features. Classic canopy beds have been around for ages and used to include heavy curtains for privacy, but the updated versions typically have sleek lines that shine in modern, minimalist style bedrooms. 


Upholstered Beds

An upholstered bed lends an air of sophistication to your bedroom. The fabric-covered bed frame and headboard give off a luxe look. Since the entire lower frame of the bed is covered in fabric, skip the bed skirt to give your bedroom an uncluttered look. This means you won’t be able to store anything under the bed, so be sure you have other storage space available.

Bed Frames with Storage

If you do need more storage space, a bed frame with built-in drawers turns your bedroom into one that’s functional and organized. Use the drawers to hold items that you don’t use every day but still want to easily access, like your favorite comfy sweatshirts and extra linens.


Murphy Beds

The ultimate in storage — a Murphy bed that folds away into a bookshelf when not in use has a built-in cool factor. These beds are so easily concealed you’d never know there was a bed hiding in that wall unit. Great for apartments, small bedrooms and any area in your house that you want to quickly turn into a guest room at a moment’s notice. Just because you don’t have a designated spare bedroom doesn’t mean your guests won’t be comfortable.

Platform Beds

If you’re drawn to more modern design styles, consider a platform bed for your room. The frame is lower to the ground and doesn’t need a bed skirt, so the bed never looks fussy or overdone. Choose one without a headboard to keep your bedroom design minimal. A platform bed is also super sturdy. The wood slat construction supports your mattress and gives you a firm, but relaxing, place to rest.

Trundle Beds

Great for kids’ rooms and guest rooms, a trundle bed has an extra mattress under the bed that easily pulls out to accommodate another person. If you’re hosting frequent sleepovers at your house, a trundle bed is a must-have. Just make sure you have enough floor space to pull out the mattress. The convenience factor of another available bed without taking up space when it’s not in use is hard to beat. They typically only come in twin or full sizes, so they aren’t ideal for a primary bedroom.


Twin Beds

Full Beds

Queen Beds

King Beds

Bed Frames

Let's Get Started

If you're ready to refresh your bedroom, start with a bed frame that suits your style, needs and mattress size. Lowe's has thousands of bed frames to choose from. Shop online now and we'll deliver your new frame straight to your door.

While you're at it, add some other items to complete your new look.


Bed Frame FAQ

What Size Bed Frame Do I Need For My Mattress?

Choose a frame that matches the size of your current mattress or the one you plan on buying (ex. twin, full, queen, king). Bed frames are typically going to be a few inches longer and wider to accommodate the headboard and footboard. But if the mattress and the frame don't match, it can cause the mattress to move, creating uneven wear and a less comfortable experience.

Do I Need a Box Spring With My Bed Frame?

It depends on the type of bed frame that you have. Platform beds generally don't require a box spring because the solid base provides enough support. There are some memory foam or latex mattresses that work better with a solid foundation instead of a box spring. Typically, the frame manufacturer will indicate in the description if a box spring is needed.

What Type of Bed Frame is Best?

This depends on several factors including how much support you'll need, your style preferences and how large the bedroom is. Here's a general overview of the different frame types.

Metal Bed Frames: They're affordable, durable and usually easy to assemble. 
Platform Bed Frames: They have a solid base, so a box spring isn't needed. They typically sit lower to the floor, giving them a sleek and modern look. 
Storage Bed Frames: If you have a small bedroom or a lot of stuff, consider a storage bed frame. They include drawers and plenty of space for your off-season clothes, blankets and more.
Wood Bed Frames: Wood bed frames work well in traditional or modern spaces, depending on the design. They hold up well, but are generally more expensive than some of the other frame types.