Mattress Size
Bed Sheet Size
Bed Corver Size
Bed Frame Size
Bed Bugs
| Bed Dimensions | Size (inches) | Size (cm) | Suitable For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Small Single or Cot | 30 × 75 | 76.2 × 190.5 | Babies and toddlers |
| Twin | 38 × 75 | 96.5 × 190.5 | Kids that have outgrown their cribs and single adults living in smaller apartments. It’s also great for a daybed or bunk bed. |
| Twin XL | 38 × 80 | 96.5 × 203.2 | Kids, taller adults, and those who want to use an adjustable bed frame |
| Full | 54 × 75 | 137.2 × 190.5 | Good for a single sleeper, someone with children or pets, and couples that do not require a lot of legroom. |
| Full XL | 54 × 80 | 137.2 × 203.2 | More than enough for a single sleeper. Also good for couples that need more legroom but can not accommodate queen size due to bedroom limitations. |
| Queen | 60 × 80 | 152.4 × 203.2 | Frequent choice and a perfect size for most couples that do not need a lot of sleeping space. If you plan to sleep alone this is more than enough. |
| Olympic Queen | 66 × 80 | 167.6 × 203.2 | Six Inches wider than a standard queen, it makes it nice for someone who doesn’t want to upgrade all the way to a King. |
| King | 76 × 80 | 193 × 203.2 | Great choice for couples who want maximum personal sleeping space. Check our room dimensions scale guide to ensure it will fit in your bedroom. |
| California King | 72 × 84 | 182.9 × 213.4 | 4 inches longer but 4 inches narrower than a standard king type. Good for taller individuals. |
| Bed Size Chart Maker : BedSize.net | |||
About Bed Size
What factors should be considered when choosing a bed of appropriate size?
1. Room Size & Layout.
Measure your bedroom carefully, accounting for windows, doors, closets, and walkways.
Leave at least 2 feet (60 cm) of walking space around the bed for ease of movement.
Consider the placement of other furniture (nightstands, dressers, desks) and ensure they fit without crowding.
2. Sleeper’s Height & Body Size.
Length: The bed should be at least 6–10 inches (15–25 cm) longer than the tallest sleeper.
Width: Allow enough width per person:
3. Number of Sleepers.
One person: Twin, Full, or even Queen if space allows.
Two adults: Queen minimum, with King preferred for more personal space.
Children: Twin or Twin XL often works; bunk beds or trundles save space in shared rooms.
Pets/kids joining occasionally: Size up accordingly.
4. Sleeping Habits & Comfort Preferences.
Active sleepers/movement: Opt for a larger bed (King or California King) to avoid disturbance.
Couples with different schedules: A King or split-adjustable base can help.
Those who like to sprawl or use extra pillows: Extra width is beneficial.
5. Future Needs & Longevity.
Planning to cohabit/marry soon? Investing in a Queen or King now may be wise.
Aging or health considerations: Ensure easy access and possibly room for medical equipment.
Guest room usage: A Queen often accommodates most guests comfortably.
6. Mattress & Bedding Costs.
Larger beds require larger, more expensive mattresses, sheets, duvets, and bed frames.
Consider ongoing costs (replacement bedding, mattress protectors) and availability of sizes in your region.
7. Entry & Installation Logistics.
Measure doorways, stairways, and hallways to ensure the mattress/frame can be delivered and assembled in the room.
Elevators and tight corners can pose challenges for larger mattresses (e.g., King/California King).
8. Aesthetic & Lifestyle Factors.
Room function: If the bedroom doubles as an office or lounge, ensure space for other activities.
Bed frame style: Upholstered, storage, or canopy beds add bulk—factor this into size choice.