Infinity Furniture

Made to measure · your width, your cloth

A headboard the width of your wall.

Deep, soft, and in the cloth you pick. Every measurement comes off your room, not a size chart.

A black velvet winged headboard, deep buttoned with crystal buttons, standing in the workshop.
Black velvet, crystal buttons Winged · deep buttoned · our work

01 — Width

No gap at the sides. Ever.

A board cut to the mattress leaves your bedding showing. Yours is drawn wider — past the pillows, and past the bedside tables if you want.

Your board The mattress inside it

  • Single 90 → 100 cm
  • Double 135 → 145 cm
  • Queen 150 → 160 cm
  • King 180 → 190 cm
  • Wall width 180 → 220 cm

A wall-width board is drawn to run past the bedside tables on both sides, not just the mattress.

A wide charcoal panelled headboard behind a mattress in the showroom.
Runs past the mattress on both sides Our work

02 — Height

High enough to lean on.

The number that counts is how far it stands above the mattress. That is where your shoulders land when you read in bed.

  • Low

    42cm above the mattress

    Sits behind the pillows. Quiet, and it keeps a low window or a picture rail clear.

    100 cm board

  • Medium

    67cm above the mattress

    The usual. High enough to lean on with a pillow behind you.

    125 cm board

  • Tall

    92cm above the mattress

    Becomes the wall behind the bed. Needs the ceiling height to carry it.

    150 cm board

A navy headboard with tall vertical flutes, standing against a white wall.
Fluted the full height Our work

03 — The face

Six faces. Pick yours.

The shape is what the room sees from the door. The face is what you see from the pillow, every night.

A mustard yellow headboard with a plain face, just finished.

01 — Mustard · square top

Plain

One clean face. Nothing stands between you and the colour, so choose a strong one.

A tan fluted headboard above a bed in a showroom, flanked by timber bedsides.

02 — Tan · wide flutes

Fluted

Full-height channels, each stuffed on its own. Shadow falls between them, so a wide board never looks flat.

The black crystal-buttoned headboard from an angle, showing the forward wings.

03 — Black velvet · crystal buttons

Crystal

Deep buttoning finished in crystal. It catches every lamp in the room.

A blue velvet headboard with a chevron-stitched face, freshly finished in the workshop.

04 — Blue · chevron stitch

Chevron

A chevron stitched over deep foam. Plain from the door, detailed from the pillow.

A deep navy velvet headboard, buttoned and bordered with a line of studs.

05 — Navy velvet · studded border

Buttoned

Every button pulled by hand and tied off behind the board. The folds stay deep.

The teal velvet and gold headboard from the side, showing the depth of the board and the mitred gold frame.

06 — Teal velvet · brushed gold

Framed

A quilted panel inside a brushed gold frame. Choose this one to give the room a centrepiece.

Any face, in any cloth — though a pattern and deep buttoning fight each other. Ask us and we will say so. See the cloths

04 — Fixing

Three ways to fit it.

  • Fixed to the bed

    Bolts to the bed frame, moves when the bed moves.

  • Hung on the wall

    Cleated to the wall; the bed slides out for cleaning.

  • Floor-standing

    Legs to the floor, held in place by the bed.

Send a photo of the wall behind your bed and we will tell you which one it wants.

A grey buttoned headboard with a shaped top, on the showroom floor.
Shaped top, buttoned face Our work

05 — Cost

What moves the price.

No price list, because nothing here is standard. Five things decide what yours costs — tell us those, and you get a real number.

Size
The single biggest one. A wall-width board is not a queen board with more cloth — the frame has to be built differently to stay flat.
Material
Cloth is charged by the metre, and a figured or imported cloth can cost several times a plain one. Leather is priced by the hide and by how many the board needs.
The face
Buttoning and panelling are hours of hand work, not a finish applied at the end.
Fixing
Wall-hung needs a cleat made and set true. Floor-standing needs legs made to your floor.
Delivery
A tall board may not turn a stairwell in one piece. If it has to be made in two, that is decided at the drawing stage, not on the day.

Draw yours. We price the real thing.

Not sure of a width or a height? Mark it unsure. It reaches us as a question, and we work it out with you.