How To Lower A Tall Mattress & Boxspring
Mattress shoppers often complain that today’s beds are way too tall, it is a problem all across the country. So what can you do to lower a mattress and boxspring that is sitting so far off the floor? Lower it of course. Today we are going to share a couple tips on How To Lower A Tall Mattress & Boxspring enough that your feet won’t dangle or you don’t have to climb up a ladder to get into bed?
Couple straight forward solutions to lower your bed height
- Use a Low Profile Boxspring.
- Change out your regular steel bed frame for a Low Profile Steel Bed Frame. (The least expensive solution)
- Buy thinner mattress. (May not be the best solution especially when figuring in the cost of replacement)
Click photo to price and view all of our lower bed frames
If you are using an old time bed that will not accommodate today’s thicker mattress sets, a combination of the low profile steel bed frame, low profile boxspring and a thinner mattress may be your only solution. This combination could lower the mattress set 9 inches putting the bed at a more reasonable height off of the floor.
With today’s thicker beds your mattress set could be sitting 27,30, or even 34 inches or more off the floor you are probably wondering what you can do with such ridiculously tall beds.
Another quick and easy fix is a low profile boxspring, which is available in heights ranging from 4inches to 6 inches; where as traditional boxsprings usually measure 7 inches to 9 inches.
One more option is a steel bed frame, which can be purchased in a low profile versions that hook in or bolt up and almost always the cheapest and most simple way to lower your existing bed. The height of your bed with this type of bed frame drops both the mattress and boxspring about 3 to 4 inches depending on the steel bed frame manufacturer.
One last solution is to buy a thinner mattress. You can find thinner mattress models ranging in thickness between 7 to 12 inches. However be careful when purchasing thinner mattresses, although they are often cheaper, they are usually less padded, less comfortable, and less durable. This is a very bad combination for a mattress that will be used everyday.
Shop our Low Profile Bed Frames
Not sure what to do, how to do it, or will it work? Contact a mattress store that specializes in lowering mattresses and boxsprings.
Related posts:
- 11 Important Questions Answered About The Queen Size Split Boxspring
- What is a Boxspring and What Does it Really Do?
- Steel Bed Frames: What They Are, What They Do, and Where You Can Find One
- Plywood Between Mattress and Boxspring – Good or Bad Idea?
- Can a King size Headboard fit a Queen size Mattress & Steel Bed Frame?
