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2. We Found the Best Daybeds for Your Small Space - AOL

   www.aol.com/found-best-daybeds-small-space...

   With a simple and elegant design, this twin-size daybed frame is an affordable option for kids' rooms, guest rooms or living rooms. The metal frame provides an impressive 12.6 inches of under-bed ...

3. Infant bed - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infant_bed

   By removing both sides it becomes a toddler bed with unusually high head and foot boards, or removing just one side it becomes a daybed. Baby cradle. Although in the U.S. there is a standard size for an infant bed (~71 cm x ~133 cm), 12% of the 2.4 million infant beds sold annually are not of this size; "mini cribs" are an example of this. [4]

4. Daybed - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daybed

   Their frames can be made out of wood, metal, or a combination of wood and metal. [2] They are a cross between a chaise longue, a couch, and a bed. Daybeds typically feature a back and sides and may, for example, come in twin size (100 cm × 190 cm; 39 in × 75 in). Daybeds often feature a trundle to expand sleeping capacity.

5. Bed - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bed

   Bed frames, also called bed steads, are made of wood or metal. The frame is made up of head, foot, and side rails. For heavy duty or larger frames (such as for queen- and king-sized beds), the bed frame also includes a center support rail. The rails are assembled to create a box for the mattress or mattress/box spring to sit on. Types include:

6. Canopy bed - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canopy_bed

   Headboard: The solid or upholstered focal point of a bed attached at or to the head of the bed. [9] Platform: A boxed base for a mattress, sometimes a box spring and mattress. [9] Risers: Extensions made to raise a bed frame to add height to the bed. [9] Side rails: The support rails that anchor the headboard of the bed to the footboard. [9]

7. Bed frame - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bed_frame

   A bed frame includes head, foot, and side rails. [1] The majority of double (full) beds and all queen- and king-sized beds necessitate a central support rail, often accompanied by additional feet that extend towards the floor for stability. The concept of a "bed frame" was initially introduced and referred to between 1805 and 1815. [1]