
Thuma Bed Review: Where Simplicity And Workmanship Cross
Our Thuma Bed review details our month-long testing experience with the premium frame and whether ... More it's as easy to set up as they say.
Aside from accommodating almost any mattress, the Classic Bed Frame has a modern, earthy style that seamlessly matches most bedrooms. Two people on the Forbes Vetted team tested the frame in their homes for over a month, and they paid special attention to support, noise, ease of setup and overall quality. For our insights on the bed frame and why it may be so well-received online, continue on below. You can also consider the Thuma Signature Frame, a high-end upholstered choice that has a plusher look and an optional matching headboard.
Thuma
Forbes Vetted
Forbes Vetted ratings are based on thorough evaluations by our editorial team to help you choose the best products with confidence.
Material: Wood | Trial period: 100 nights | Warranty: Lifetime | Shipping method: Standard or premium | Return policy: Free returns during trial period
Best for:
Skip if:
Assembling a bed frame typically requires the effort of two people, one to two hours and a box full of separate parts you must put together using a slightly confusing construction manual. Thuma, however, goes against the grain.
A look at the Japanese joinery design of the Classic Bed.
The brand offers two types of delivery: standard or premium. Premium delivery costs $295, but the company sends two representatives to do the handwork for you and remove all the trash. If you choose standard delivery—which is free—setup is simple to do yourself. Kristina Bornholtz, Forbes Vetted senior distribution strategist, says, 'It took over an hour to take my old bed frame apart and less than a commercial break to put the Thuma Bed Frame together.' Its design utilizes Japanese joinery that lets you set up the entire bed without tools, as you fit its pieces together like a puzzle. Our other tester echoes, 'I couldn't imagine an easier assembly process, and my hard-to-please husband totally agreed.'
Thuma values eco-friendly and sustainable design, and its reflected throughout this frame's touches. The bulk of the frame is made with 100% upcycled wood that's available in a walnut, natural, espresso or gray finish. Its slats are lined with what the brand calls 'eco fi' felt, which is felt made from recycled plastic, and they lock into place for improved strength. All together, the frame supports up to 1,500 pounds (including your mattress), and one tester claims, 'The Thuma bed is the sturdiest frame I've ever owned.' She adds, 'After a month of sleeping on it, I haven't felt it budge or wobble once.' She also notes that it's squeak-free every time she sits or lies on it. Bornholtz concurs with its supportive structure, and adds, 'I sleep soundly through the night now and love the look of it in my bedroom.'
You can buy the bed frame alone or bundle it with one of Thuma's headboard choices: wood, cushioned, wood with cushioning or a pillow board. Just note that the pillow board is the only option that doesn't physically attach to the frame and the different headboards vary in price, with the headboard and cushion being the most expensive.
A low-profile mattress not only looks sleek and modern, but it lets you sleep on a thicker mattress without having to physically jump into bed because it's too high off the ground. The Thuma Classic Bed Frame sits low, but it still allows nine inches of underbed space in case you like using it for storage. From the ground to the top of the slats, it's 13 inches tall, while your average bed frame sits around 14 to 17 inches from the ground to the top of the slats.
The frame's low profile sits nine inches from the ground, but it still allows for underbed storage.
I am a mattress and sleep editor at Forbes Vetted with a sleep science coach certification. I've been writing about and testing products in the sleep space for over six years, and I've seen everything from the newest sleep tech to premium, high-end bed frames. In addition to having tested multiple adjustable frames, I'm currently sleeping on the Signature Bed Frame from Thuma. It's a soft, cushioned frame made from the brand's performance linen fabric that helped elevate the look of my bedroom, especially when paired with the matching headboard.
The Classic Thuma Bed is the brand's most beloved frame with ads all over Instagram and other social media platforms that showcase its easy setup and premium look. Bornholtz has been sleeping on the Thuma Classic Bed for over a month and is thankful she upgraded. 'My old bed frame was a creaky old metal thing, and I got tired of waking myself up when I rolled over in my sleep,' she says. 'But the Thuma Classic Bed Frame had everything on my new bed checklist: simple assembly, durable materials and a chic design.'
And according to another tester of ours, 'I've given a few house tours to friends and family, and so far almost everybody has asked where they can get the same one.' We think the frame is a sound choice for anyone who wants an elevated bedroom look and is willing to invest in a quality pick. It's also backed by a lifetime warranty, which speaks to its strong construction meant for longevity.
The drawbacks? One of our testers has the pillow board model and doesn't like that it's not attached to the frame since it regularly slides around. Although she likes its look, she says she would prefer the wood headboard instead. We also sifted through customer reviews to collect different opinions from those who had a less-than-perfect experience. Most 3-star reviews had to do with the delivery service or complaints about the headboard not being properly secured. That said, the frame has over 19,000 reviews and a 4.9 rating, so most people who sleep on it deem it worth the money (including our editors).
We had two different people test the Classic Thuma Bed Frame for over a month in their own bedrooms. During testing, they took note of important metrics like the time and effort required to set up the frame, how sturdy it felt while sleeping, whether or not it made any noise and the overall quality of the bed frame. Each of them set up the bed frame themselves and did not use premium white glove delivery.
Considering the Classic Bed Frame's quality wooden construction and lifetime warranty, the frame should last at least 10 years.
Yes, the Thuma bed is designed to work with any type of mattress. Because the slats are spaced less than three inches apart, it supports memory foam, hybrid and traditional mattresses equally without showing signs of dipping or sagging.
Yes. We had two testers sleep on the Classic Bed Frame for over a month and each of them found it was incredibly sturdy, noiseless, high quality, comfortable to sleep on and as easy to set up as the brand says.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Udemy Launches AI-Powered Platform in Arabic, Fueling Skills Acceleration Across the Middle East
New expansion aims to empower over 300 million Arabic-speaking professionals with personalized, adaptive upskilling SAN FRANCISCO, August 14, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Udemy (Nasdaq: UDMY), a leading AI-powered skills acceleration platform, announced the recent launch of its platform in Arabic. This milestone reflects the global technology company's continued expansion across the Middle East, reinforcing Udemy's mission to empower learners and organizations worldwide with the skills they need to stay ahead in the age of AI. Spoken by more than 300 million people in various dialects, Arabic is one of the world's most widely used languages. The newly localized Udemy platform offers an enhanced user experience in Arabic, enabling organizations and professionals across the Middle East and North Africa region to upskill and reskill in high-growth, emerging roles. In the past year, over one million learners have enrolled in more than 7,000 Arabic-language courses from Udemy's Multi-Language Collection, covering a diverse range of topics from AI and cloud computing to communication and leadership. "At Udemy, we believe language should never be a barrier to professional growth," said Hugo Sarrazin, President and CEO of Udemy. "Localizing our platform in Arabic strengthens our ability to serve our growing customer base across the region with culturally relevant, high-quality reskilling experiences. With this launch, we're helping unlock new opportunities for workforce development, product innovation, and business growth throughout the Arabic-speaking world." "With Udemy's platform now available in Arabic, professionals in the region can seamlessly access high-quality, locally relevant learning experiences," said Dr. Ryan Ahmed, Udemy instructor, CEO of Stemplicity, and Assistant Professor at McMaster University. "This advancement not only removes language barriers but also empowers Arabic-speaking professionals and leaders to build critical skills with greater confidence, speed, and cultural resonance." Dr. Ahmed's course, Artificial Intelligence from Beginner to Professional, is available in Arabic to enterprise customers and learners on the Udemy platform. To access the Udemy platform in Arabic, visit About Udemy Udemy (Nasdaq: UDMY) is an AI-powered skills acceleration platform transforming how companies and individuals across the world build the capabilities needed to thrive in a rapidly evolving workplace. By combining on-demand, multi-language content with real-time innovation, Udemy delivers personalized experiences that empower organizations to scale workforce development and help individuals build the technical, business, and soft skills most relevant to their careers. Today, thousands of companies, including Ericsson, Samsung SDS America, On24, Tata Consultancy Services, The World Bank, and Volkswagen, rely on Udemy Business for its enterprise solutions to build agile, future-ready teams. Udemy is headquartered in San Francisco, with hubs across the United States, Australia, India, Ireland, Mexico, and Türkiye. View source version on Contacts Media Contact Risha TyagiSenior Global Corporate Communications Managerpress@


Digital Trends
5 minutes ago
- Digital Trends
At last, a humanoid robot masters the chore we all hate
A couple of weeks ago, we watched in awe as Figure's humanoid robot grabbed clothes from a laundry basket before deftly depositing them in a washer. It was all very impressive. In a follow-up that offers a glimpse of a future where humans can finally ignore this wretched chore, Figure has shared another video showing the same robot folding freshly washed towels before placing them in a pile. Today we unveiled the first humanoid robot that can fold laundry autonomously Same exact Helix architecture, only new data — Figure (@Figure_robot) August 12, 2025 The California-based tech company said it's the first humanoid robot capable of folding laundry 'fully autonomously,' a statement that will surely cause millions of people around the world to call out at once: 'So where can I get one?' Well, more on that later. Recommended Videos To conduct the process, Figure 02 uses the same Helix Vision Language Action (VLA) model that the company has already deployed for industrial logistics tasks, but now with a new dataset for laundry folding. To be clear, the robot performs the laundry task without teleoperation or specialized hand-coded instructions, relying instead on an end-to-end neural network. As you can see, the robot uses multi-fingered hands to competently pick towels from a pile. It also performs different folding strategies, recovers from errors such as grabbing multiple towels at once, and carries out fine manipulations — just like a human. The video demonstrates real advances in one of the areas that robotics engineers still find extremely challenging: manipulation of objects, especially soft, flexible ones. Indeed, the robot's impressive ability to handle the humble towel looks like an exciting step toward such machines being able to cope with other non-rigid items, opening them up to a plethora of other tasks in a broader range of settings. 'Folding laundry sounds mundane for a person, but this is one of the most challenging dexterous manipulation tasks for a humanoid robot,' Figure said in a post on its website. 'Towels are deformable, constantly changing shape, bending unpredictably, and prone to wrinkling or tangling. There's no fixed geometry to memorize, and no single 'correct' grasp point. Even a slight slip of a finger can cause the material to bunch or fall. Success requires more than just seeing the world accurately — it demands fine, coordinated finger control to trace edges, pinch corners, smooth surfaces, and adapt in real time.' While Figure is currently focused on deploying its humanoid robot in industrial locations, it will — tantalizingly for all of those laundry haters out there — begin testing it in home settings this year. Figure has yet to mention pricing and other purchasing details for individual customers, so for the time being at least, the laundry will continue as a regular chore for most folks. But this humanoid robot certainly offers hope …


CBS News
6 minutes ago
- CBS News
Point Park University to house some students in Downtown Pittsburgh's Wyndham Grand hotel
Some incoming freshman at Point Park University will be staying in a hotel this fall. Point Park says it's anticipating one of its largest freshman classes in history and doesn't have enough room for all of them. A spokesperson for the university says some students will be staying at the Wyndham Grand hotel near Point State Park. "Enrollment has risen enough for the fall semester, particularly with first-year freshmen, and that's what caused us to seek a hotel partner," Point Park University spokesperson Lou Corsaro told the Post-Gazette. The school says the hotel is a five to six minute walk to class and students who stay in the hotel won't have to pay any extra fees. Most students at Point Park are expected to move onto campus between August 16 and August 23. Point Park's placing students in hotels comes as the University of Pittsburgh is also putting freshman students into off-campus hotels and apartments. 400 beds have been reserved for freshman students at off-campus apartments and at the Hampton Inn on Hamlet Street. Pitt says the facilities all meet the universities' standards for safety, amenities, and access to campus resources.