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In stockBoo Bed – Hand-carved Dog Bed With Sheepskin
By Odditi
€980 -
In stockBed With Changeable Headboard Inserts
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€4.500 -

Fiorenza – Contemporary Bed With Custom Carving
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Pita Daybed
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Belgrano – Sheepskin And Smoked Oak Contemporary Designer Bed
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€13.000 -
In stockPita Outdoors – Contemporary Teak Daybed
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Belgrano – Contemporary Upholstered Exotic Wood King Sized Bed
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Contemporary Daybed
By Joana Vilaça Studio
€5.500 - €6.900 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -

“tusa” Bed
By Giselle Vanessa Johnson
€2.800 - €12.800 This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -

Luigi – Turned Solid Wood King Bed With Handwoven Rush Headboard
By Costantini Design
€12.500
Wooden beds & daybeds take their character from a single material worked in several ways: solid boards joined by hand, frames turned on a lathe, headboards carved into relief. Independent studios choose ash, oak, teak or walnut for the way each species ages and carries weight, then finish the wood to suit a bedroom or a daytime sitting space. What unites the pieces here is not a look but a method, grain and joinery doing the work that upholstery or metal would do elsewhere.
What defines wood in a bed frame
Solid wood carries structural load along its grain, which is why a bed frame can rest on four or six points without a metal substructure underneath. Ash and oak run pale and straight-grained, darkening slightly with years of light. Walnut and teak sit warmer and closer-grained, and both resist movement from humidity better than softer woods, which matters under the weight of a mattress and two sleepers.
Finishes, techniques and editions found here
The wood on ADORNO's wood pieces ranges from raw, lightly oiled surfaces that show every knot to stained finishes that even out tone across a headboard or base. Studios build these frames through wood and cabinetmaking joinery, wood carving for relief or sculpted detail, and woodturning for rounded legs and posts. Some beds and daybeds come as open editions, made to a standing design whenever ordered; others are unique pieces, each one the only example of that exact frame.
Choosing a wooden bed or daybed
Scale decides whether a frame reads as a bed or a daybed: lower, narrower proportions with a single raised end suit daytime use, while a full-height headboard signals a bed meant for a bedroom. Height at the base affects storage underneath and ease of getting in and out, so measure against an existing mattress before ordering. Finish should follow the room's other wood tones rather than fight them, and a frame's grain pattern reads differently under daylight than under lamp light, worth checking before committing to a stain.
- Match frame height to mattress thickness so the finished bed sits at a comfortable edge height.
- Pick an open, straight grain for a quieter room and a carved or turned frame where the bed is meant to draw the eye.
- Leave clearance around a daybed if it will double as seating during the day.
Where these pieces belong
A daybed suits a study, a guest room or a living room corner where a bed needs to disappear into seating for most of the day. A full wooden bed frame anchors a bedroom on its own, needing little beyond a mattress and linens to read as finished. Pieces finished in oak or ash sit comfortably alongside the same species used across wooden furniture, wooden tables or wooden seating, letting one species carry through a room without repeating a single studio's work.
Caring for a wooden frame
Dust wood regularly and wipe with a barely damp cloth; standing water will raise grain and dull a finish over time. Oiled surfaces benefit from reapplication every year or two, depending on sunlight and handling, while stained or lacquered frames need little beyond occasional cleaning. Keep frames away from direct heat sources such as radiators, which dry wood unevenly and can open joints over years of use. For the full range of frames, bases and daybeds in this material, the beds & daybeds category holds every style and finish alongside the wooden ones described here.
How do I choose a wooden bed or daybed?
Start with the wood itself: oak and walnut carry weight and suit a bedroom meant to last, while lighter ash or pine fits a simpler room. Consider frame height, headboard style and whether the piece should anchor the space or sit quietly within it.
How do I care for a wooden bed frame?
Dust with a dry or slightly damp cloth and keep the frame away from direct heat or damp, which can warp joints. Wax or oil finishes benefit from an occasional reapplication to keep the grain fed and protected.
What size and height are wooden beds and daybeds?
Sizes follow standard mattress dimensions, from single daybeds to queen and king frames, while frame height varies with design, from low platform beds to those raised on legs. For an exact measurement, use Chat with the maker on the piece's page.
Which rooms suit a wooden daybed?
Daybeds work well in bedrooms used for more than sleeping, as well as studies, guest rooms or living rooms where a sofa could double as a bed. Solid wood frames suit rooms with enough floor space to let the piece sit freely.
Is wood a durable choice for a bed frame?
Solid wood holds structural weight well and ages by deepening in color and texture rather than wearing out, which makes it a lasting choice for daily use. Joinery quality matters as much as species when it comes to long-term stability.
What about shipping, returns and authenticity when buying from ADORNO?
Shipping is insured and worldwide, with a 14-day return policy that excludes made-to-order pieces. Every piece comes with a certificate of authenticity, backed by a lowest-price guarantee.
