14 Inch Heavy Duty Twin Metal Platform Bed Frame with 11 Steel Slats and 12 Inch Clearance, Black

In a box room or a basement suite, the bed covers most of the floor. Whatever cannot go under it ends up stacked in a corner or on a chair.

This frame publishes 12 inches of clearance across the whole Twin footprint. That takes a carry-on suitcase standing up, not just flat bins, and the open sides mean you can reach in from either edge.

The numbers that decide the fit

The panel calls it Twin and puts the recommended mattress at 39 by 75 inches. The frame itself is wider and longer than that: 76.5 by 40.5 inches, standing 14 inches tall. Chalk the 76.5 by 40.5 on the floor, not the mattress size.

What actually fits under it

The written record states 12 inches of under-bed space and the photo arrow reads 12.5. A foot of clearance is the difference between flat bins only and a carry-on suitcase standing upright. It also means a vacuum head reaches the middle of the floor.

How it goes together and stays put

The slats drop into U-shaped grooves and are fixed with screws, so the deck does not shift. The outer edge of the frame is raised, which is what stops a mattress sliding off a metal deck. No box spring is needed.

Two in one room

The photo shows a pair in one room with bins under each. At 40.5 inches wide, two of these plus a gap between them needs roughly seven feet of wall, which is the sum to do before ordering two.

Set 6 inches apart, as the written record states.

Under-bed space for suitcases, boxes and shoes.

The frame edge is raised to stop the mattress sliding.

Slats sit in grooves and are screw fixed.

The slats carry the mattress on their own.

Iron and steel construction in a black finish.

Ships from a Canadian warehouse. Free shipping on orders over $150. Some remote areas, PO boxes and surcharge regions may be excluded or cost extra.

Return within 14 days of purchase, unused, in original condition and packaging.

Covered directly by the manufacturer under their warranty terms for material and manufacturing defects.

Twelve inches of clearance across a Twin footprint is a real closet's worth of bins, and it stays out of sight.

No headboard means it can sit under a window, and two fit across one wall in a shared room.

What we stand behind

• The 76.5 by 40.5 by 14 inch frame size, the 39 by 75 inch recommended mattress and the 6 inch slat spacing are the manufacturer's published figures.
• The written record states a 220 lb load capacity while the manufacturer's own panel shows 485 lb. We publish the lower figure, 220 lb.
• The written record states 12 inches of under-bed space and the photo arrow reads 12.5 inches. We publish 12 inches.
• The product title on the supplier's feed does not say which mattress size this is. The manufacturer's dimension panel says Twin, and that is where our size comes from.
• Slats are 6 inches apart. Foam and hybrid mattress makers commonly ask for no more than 3 inches, so check your mattress warranty before pairing it with foam.
• The mattress is not included.

What mattress size does it take?

Twin. The manufacturer's recommended mattress is 39 by 75 inches. Not included.

How big is the frame itself?

76.5 inches long by 40.5 inches wide, standing 14 inches tall.

How much space is under it?

12 inches by the written record, which the manufacturer's photo shows as 12.5.

How far apart are the slats?

6 inches. That is wider than the 3 inch gap most foam mattress makers ask for, so check your mattress warranty.

What weight does it carry?

The written record publishes 220 lb. A manufacturer's panel claims 485 lb, and we publish the lower of the two.

Is a box spring needed?

No. The 11 steel slats are the mattress support.