Buy now to unlock FREE shipping with NO MINIMUM on all your orders through Oct 11 This beautifully hand-crafted headboard adds style to any bedroom. The slipcover headboard is accented by its minimalist styling and design. With its pine wood frame and thick luxurious foam padding bedtime reading may last a little longer. Foam out of polyurethane foam cotton Striking modern floral for the bedroom Headboards attach to a standard bed frame using the provided metal legs construction Product Warranty: 1 Year limited (Excludes fabric) Overall: 51" H x 41" W x 4" D Overall Product Weight: 24 lbs Overall: 51" H x 56" W x 4" D Overall Product Weight: 31 lbs Overall: 51" H x 62" W x 4" D Overall Product Weight: 33 lbs Overall: 51" H x 78" W x 4" D Overall Product Weight: 45 lbs Overall: 51" H x 74" W x 4" D Overall Product Weight: 40 lbs Bottom of Headboard to Floor: 24 " Frame Material Details: Pine Upholstery Fill Material: Foam;

Drill Holes for Frame: 1 Year limited (Excludes fabric) ISTA 3A Certified: Yes General Conformity Certificate: Yes Commercial OR Residential Certifications: Skyline Furniture is a family owned and operated business that began in 1948. After 60 years, Skyline Furniture still manufactures “to the trade” stylish, affordable, quality furniture for the home. Located in the south suburbs of Chicago, Skyline Furniture strives to produce a unique line of products that meet the ever changing demands of the home furnishings industry. More About This Product When it comes to shopping for furniture, we know that first-hand experience is important in helping you make an informed decision about the item you are purchasing. Wayfair has independently evaluated this brand — no money was exchanged, no favors were fulfilled—so that you can shop with confidence. Custom made in Chicago, Skyline Furniture is a family-run business focused on translating fashion trends into furniture.

Their collection consists exclusively of upholstered styles, allowing them to cater to a wide array of shoppers. With details like hand-tufting and nail head trim, headboards and beds look more expensive than they are. Seating tends to be smaller in scale but is versatile and available in a vast selection of fabrics and patterns. Cheap Curtain Panels CanadaAssembly is generally minimal, such as attaching the legs to an accent chair or bench.Mirrored Letters For Wall Decor from Sugar Land, TXLed Indoor Accent Lighting from Wadmalaw Island, SCUpdate your current headboard with a leather slipcover. A leather headboard adds a sophisticated touch to a bedroom and works well in either a masculine or feminine decorating theme. Leather headboards can be pricey at home stores, but creating your own is a surprisingly uncomplicated and inexpensive option.

Choose a leather piece from the upholstery section of the the fabric store and in a few steps you can give your current bed an entirely fresh look. Measure the height and width of the existing headboard. Account for the height to fall behind the mattress so the bottom edge of the headboard is not visible. Add 3 inches to both the height and width of your measurements and have two pieces of leather cut to those measurements. This allows for ample fabric to accommodate hems and the thickness of the headboard. Lay both pieces of leather out on a smooth surface. Layer the pieces on top of each other with the wrong side of the bottom piece facing down and the wrong side of the top piece facing you. Lay the headboard on top, careful to keep it straight with the leather. Trace the shape of the headboard with fabric pen or chalk, accounting for additional 1/2 inch on the top and at each side for seams. You will have to use the weight of the headboard and keep the leather tight using your free hand to ensure a straight tracing.

Cut out the shape and use leather tape on the good side to attach both pieces together at the top and at each side. Be careful to keep the edges of both pieces aligned. Leather tape is a good alternative to pins to avoid holes in the leather. Sew the shape just beneath the tape with a sewing machine, specialized leather sewing machine needle and teflon presser foot. It is important to sew beneath the tape rather than above so that the tape will not be visible. Remove pins, if applicable, and cut off any excess around the hems, leaving no more than 1/4 inch. Turn the cover right-side out and fold in 1/2 inch of leather along the bottom, securing with leather tape. Sew just above the tape to create the hem. Slip cover over the existing headboard and replace on bed. Things You Will Need Headboard Measuring tape Two leather pieces Fabric pen or chalk Scissors Straight pins or leather tape Teflon presser foot Sewing machine High quality polyester thread Tip References Sewing School: Sewing with Leather Photo Credits John Foxx/Stockbyte/Getty Images Suggest a Correction

I just gave the guest room a whole new look for all of $13! Yes, you read that right, $13. I did it by giving the bed a new DIY head board and foot board. But, I didn’t actually build anything or even replace the old head and foot boards. All I did was make a super easy no-sew slip cover to cover up the old head and foot boards. And notice I said, “no-sew.” That’s because the mere thought of sitting in front of a sewing machine sends shivers up my spine…But put me in front of a wet saw and I’m good to go. At this point you’re probably wondering: how on earth do you make a slip cover without sewing? Well, read on my friends and I’ll tell you! But first, check out what the bed used to look like… Yep, it was a bunk bed that I converted to a regular bed. You can read about that in my post, Turn A Bunk Bed Into An Inviting Guest Bed. Here is the converted bunk bed… I was pretty happy with the bed’s new look, but then I decided I wanted a warmer look and the best way to get that was with a fabric head board.

But considering that the bed was initially a bunk bed, the frame is set up so that I couldn’t switch out the head or foot boards. So I had to get creative. That’s when I came up with the slip cover idea. I decided to use a drop cloth for the slip cover because not only is it heavy duty, but the neutral natural cotton fabric warmed up the cooler wall color. Plus after using drop cloth to make my DIY Fabric Covered Storage Boxes and my DIY Song Lyric Wall Art, I’m kinda having a thing going with the stuff. Not to mention that a large drop cloth only costs me ten bucks!! The thing I really love about using a slip cover to update a head board is that it’s so quick, easy, and inexpensive to make that you can practically change out the look of your bedroom every week if you chose. So let me show you how… I started by throwing my fabric over the head board frame and then pinning the fabric to outline the frame. After pinning, I layed the fabric on a flat surface and traced a chalk line over the pins to mark where the fabric needs to be put together.

Note that this is done on what is to be the outside of the fabric. Now, here’s the secret to “no-sew.” I found these amazing hot glue gun glue sticks made specifically for fabric! The glue is flexible when it dries, not stiff, and it’s also machine washable! This is what made this project so freakin’ easy. Next I ran a glue gun line over my chalk marks, using the fabric glue sticks and adhered the front and back fabric sections together. As I mentioned, your glue line is on what is to be the outside of the head board fabric. Here is the head board slip cover with the front and rear of the slip cover glued together. I then turned the above glued fabric inside out and slipped it right onto the headboard frame. And waa-laa, it was done. Well, it was sort of done. If I had used a printed fabric, it would have been done. But the drop cloth needed something more. So I decided to add these fabric rosettes. My inspiration to add the rosettes came from a post by Christy at Confessions Of A Serial DIYer.

Christy upholstered a thrift store stool and decorated it with drop cloth rosettes around the edges. It was so cute. I thought rosettes would look so pretty on the head board. To make the rosettes, I cut 3″ x 15″ strips of drop cloth fabric. I twisted the fabric strips and rolled it up, gluing as I rolled. Be really careful when making the rosettes because it’s really easy to burn your fingers with the hot glue. After a few hot glue owe-ees, I ended up wrapping duct tape around my fingers while gluing. It actually worked pretty well to protect my fingers from the heat. What can I say, just another wondrous use for the amazing duct tape. While I made the head and foot board in only about an hours time, the rosettes took forever. Maybe that’s because I made 75 rosettes. Actually I made more than that, but I had to toss a few of the first ones that didn’t turn out so well. But there’s a total of 75 rosettes on the bed and I used the hot glue gun fabric glue to attached them too.