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The slats on a bed frame serve as the primary support structure for the mattress. Even with a bunkie board, the slats are necessary because they distribute the weight of the mattress and sleeper evenly across the frame, helping to maintain the integrity of both the bed frame and the mattress. Here’s why the slats are still important: Weight Distribution: The slats help evenly distribute the weight across the bed frame, preventing any single part of the frame from bearing too much load. This helps avoid damage to the frame and ensures the bed remains stable. Support: The slats provide additional support to the bunkie board, preventing it from bending or sagging. Without slats, the bunkie board would have to bear all the weight on its own, which could lead to reduced support and potential damage to both the board and the mattress.

Yeah I’m sorry but this is ridiculous. All the Bunkie boards I have looked at do NOT have slats. Don’t buy one with slats if you are trying to make a solid base for your specific mattress.

Thank you for the kind words!

It's typically not recommended, but as long as there is enough support to hold up the bunkie board, it can work.

Hello, Rebecca! Shearling is the tanned skin of a sheep or lamb where the wool remains attached to the hide. As Wikipedia explains, it's a sheepskin or lambskin pelt that has gone through a limited shearing process to create a consistent depth of wool fibers, giving it that uniform appearance and feel. Contrary to what some may believe, shearling isn't simply shorn wool - it's the pelt of a yearling sheep shorn just once through the specified process. Shearling garments are crafted from pelts with the uniform-depth wool intact. You can learn more on this site here: shearlingleather.com/blogs/news/what-is-shearling-and-why-shearling-jackets-are-expensive?srsltid=AfmBOorNGu-S4guf39T2zPvoyDXhFZDy4LwdxpIWoNwx9WBTqUKbsNwU

What is faux shearling? Is the texture, feel and look similar to leather?

@@rebeccabautista4122 Typically, it's a polyester-type material that resembles the feeling of wool but is manufactured.

Thank-u

@@rebeccabautista4122 you are welcome!

Unfortunately, we are only based in Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky. furniturefair.net/pages/locations?srsltid=AfmBOoqNurQhD64A0FudSPs55ON-bg9ke3fH3fk5gTEnwu0LrTYTbp8b

i am sorry to hear that. What area of the country are you located in?

you are very welcome!

I cant say that we ever have. Typically you want the arm to be a firm piece for stability.

I looooooook fucghking cute

no problem, you are very welcome!

Hello Mike! Could you provide some more context behind a "poor man's Restoration Hardware"? Are you referring to a specific brand or generalizing?

Hello Beth! Do you happen to know the brand of your power recliner? Have you tried contacting the store where you purchased it?

we are so happy this video helped you out!

Here is a great video giving more info on Craftmaster (also known as Hickorycraft): ruclips.net/video/GZobr3O7JXE/видео.html

@@furniturefair Thank you ! He mentions it is in the "better" of Good, Better, Best designations. Ten years would be nice. Our kids are almost out of the home, maybe a bit longer :) .

@@TeslaRules1856 Hang in there and enjoy these moments while they last!

this is a short video, you can find the entire "shorts" series here: www.youtube.com/@furniturefair/search?query=Fixing%20Your%20Own%20Power%20Recliner%20shorts

Hello, Pete! thank you for your question. That is a tough question to answer, but typically the higher the density, the firmer the core. So it will last longer, however sometimes you are sacrificing comfort for longevity. Also, some manufacturers have seat cores with coil springs in them which also provides a firmer seat that may last longer. I hope this helps in your research. Just make sure you quiz the retailer on why something would be up to the standards you require.

here is a great video to learn more about Smith Brothers: ruclips.net/video/Fiq037xPeQI/видео.html. Are you able to share the reviews you are referring to?

Hello! Are you looking for furniture brands for your living room? and is there a certain price range you are looking to stay within?

On our "qood, better, best" quality scale, we would rate American Drew in the "better" quality range. you can find our more about American Drew here: www.americandrew.com/why-american-drew.php

Hello, Kevin! We are not familiar with Stenson furniture, so we unfortunately can't give you insight into their quality level.

We are so happy to hear that this helped you!

We love hearing that, thank you for your comment!