Mattresses

Do you remember the last time you bought a mattress? Do you recall the salesperson trying to sell you a mattress protector? Did you think to yourself, this guy is just trying to sell me something else..? Well, I'm here to bust that myth! Mattress protectors are a crucial element to your mattress and especially if you have just bought a new one or are considering buying a new mattress, you should read this first! Mattress protectors are important for many reasons but the top two reasons to purchase a mattress protector are: 1. Keeping the mattress clean and healthy and 2. Protecting your mattress warranty. Let's start with protecting your warranty. Did you know that even the smallest stain on your mattress can void your mattress warranty?

Mattresses, like anything else in your house, wears out over time. The problem is, there are no solid signs for replacing your mattress. For instance, it’s easy to tell if you need a new roof, or new running shoes. If your roof starts to leak, or your running shoes develop a tear, then it’s time to replace them. Easy. But your mattress could look fine, yet still need to be replaced. We use our mattresses every day, approximately 1/3 of our lifetime. And year after year, your mattress is collecting dust mites, bacteria, mold and fungus. Multiplying. This accumulation can cause asthma, allergies, rashes, and respiratory issues. So it’s important to protect and keep your mattress clean with sheets, covers and protectors. Especially, since we can’t toss the mattress in a washing machine. Did you know: the average person replaces their mattress every 9 years, some even keep their mattress for 20 years. Would your running shoes last 9 years? It’s important to point

At Surplus Furniture, a lot of the items in store are flat packed to help with delivery and to save you money. One item that can be tricky to put together at home is the metal bed frame. We didn't have a lot of space in the office, so we've assembled a smaller display version and documented the process for you, to help make it a little easier!

1. Spread out riveted head and foot bars to form a 90 degree angle with long side bars.
2. Insert rollers or glides.
3. Join both halves of head support, and both halves of foot support, according to boxspring size, using the keylock assembly system.