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The bed we recently bought was "mostly Japanese joinery" type construction. It was an absolute joy to assemble, which when I think about it is a very weird thin
by bloopernova 4y ago
The bed we recently bought was "mostly Japanese joinery" type construction. It was an absolute joy to assemble, which when I think about it is a very weird thing to say about a bed. But I've told several people this, so it must have had an effect on me.
I don't want to be thought of as shilling for a brand, but the brand I got is Thuma. Assembly instructions: https://www.thuma.co/pages/assembly-thebed-headboard https://www.thuma.co/pages/assembly-thebed-headboard
And a video: https://youtu.be/f89pdrHEkm8 https://youtu.be/f89pdrHEkm8
- pimlottc 4y agoThat honestly looks super fun and satisfying to assemble!
- mauvehaus 4y agoI'm curious how it sleeps and wears over time. I was thinking of building one like that, but decided against it because of the concern of the joints between the legs and the rails: if it's loose enough to assemble in the summer time without an almighty hammer, it seems like it'd be subject to a fair bit of racking and rattling during the winter when the air is much drier. Does anyone here have any long-term experience with this kind of bed?
- brianfryer 4y agoI’ve had a Thuma frame for over a year now. No rattling, no loosening. I plan to purchase another one (a king size) later this year.
- MR_Bulldops 4y agoGoing on 2 years it's the best bed I've had. Completely silent and sturdy.