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VEVOR bed skirts hide the area under the bed and the bed frame while adding style. There are queen bed skirts for normal queen mattresses, king bed skirts for king beds, and full size bed skirts for bedrooms. You can use VEVOR's pleated and tailored styles, 14–18-inch drop lengths, and cotton and microfiber constructions to make your bedroom look more elegant. From guest rooms to master bedrooms, our collection has all the bed finishings you need at prices you can afford.
Are you trying to hide ugly bed frames, under-bed storage, or adjustable bed bases? VEVOR bed skirts solve these problems by using fabric panels that drape from the mattress ends to the floor. They hide storage and bed frames decoratively and let you add a dust-ruffle style that complements your bedding sets. Our full size bed skirts are used by homeowners, interior designers, property managers who want to furnish rental properties, and others. For all of these jobs, they need bed skirts that fit properly, hang straight, and match the decor.
Knowing the length, width, and height of your mattress is essential. This helps ensure your bed skirts fit correctly and extend far enough to hide your bed base and under-bed areas.
The measurements of the bed skirt must match the mattress sizes so that there are no gaps or excess cloth bunching. Standard twin mattresses and bed skirts can be used in kids' rooms, guest rooms, or bunk beds, with twin bed skirts measuring 39" x 75". The small size evenly distributes the fabric across two long sides. Quality twin skirts feature split edges that allow metal bed frames or platform legs to fit without rubbing against the fabric.
Full size bed skirts, measuring 54" x 75", fit full (double) mattresses used in guest rooms or smaller master bedrooms. The full size provides enough fabric coverage for the wider 54-inch mattress while keeping the standard 75-inch length. However, full mattresses are becoming less popular among new buyers as queen mattresses approach full prices. Queen bed skirts, which are 60" x 80", fit the most common mattress size and account for the majority of sales of adult beds. The queen-size covers normal queen mattresses and foundations well. Quality queen skirts have enough fabric to cover the 60-inch width without fabric shortages at the corners.
King bed skirts, which are 76" x 80", fit normal king mattresses and cover the whole 76-inch width. A king-size bed needs a lot of fabric to make a 76-inch-wide panel and two 80-inch-wide side panels. Because of this, the extra fabric costs 30–50% more than queen-sized options. California king bed skirts are 72" x 84" to fit the narrower but longer Cal king mattresses that are popular in the Western US. However, a Cal king is not as common, so bed skirts are harder to find and might cost more.
The height from the mattress platform to the floor determines whether bed skirts cover the whole bed or leave gaps. Standard 14-inch drop bed skirts fit traditional box spring and frame sets where the mattress sits about 14–16 inches above the floor. The standard drop is 1–2 inches from the floor, providing adequate coverage while leaving a small gap.
15-inch drop bed skirts give you a little more covering to fit modern mattresses that are thicker or platforms with raised frames. The extra inch compared to the standard drop is often enough to fix the 1 to 2 inch difference. Good 15-inch drops can be used with beds that are 15 to 17 inches tall, as long as they keep the floor clear.
18-inch drop bed skirts fit high beds with thick mattresses on tall frames. The longer drop ensures that all beds are covered, even those 18 to 20 inches tall. With Velcro attachments or movable platforms, adjustable or variable-drop bed skirts let you change the effective drop length. But adjustable designs aren't as common; they cost more, and the methods for adjusting them may leave behind hardware.
Whether bed skirts fit bed frames with corner posts or legs depends on how the corners are set up. Continuous bed skirts with fabric panels that wrap around three sides of the bed give the room a smooth look. The fabric flows smoothly from one side around the foot to the other side, giving the room the most polished look. The continuous design works for platform beds without corner posts and for beds against walls that can't reach corner posts.
With split corner bed skirts, separate fabric panels are on each side of the bed. The splits usually happen 12 to 18 inches from each corner, leaving enough space for normal bed frame posts. Quality split corners have cloth edges that overlap to avoid gaps when the splits line up with the corners. The design also lets you put skirts on almost any bed frame configuration without making any changes.
Three-sided bed skirts for beds against walls eliminate the side panel along the headboard, leaving two side panels and a foot panel. Using three sides instead of four cuts down on the amount of fabric needed, which lowers costs by 15 to 25 percent. The method also works well when the top of the bed is against the wall, hiding the head-end skirt and making it useless.
The type of fabric and its appearance determine durability and care needs. These two features also determine whether bed skirts match or clash with other furniture in the bedroom.
The choice of material affects how bed skirts look, how well they fight wrinkles, and whether they need to be ironed to stay crisp. Natural fibers used to make 100% cotton full size bed skirts give them a traditional look. The cotton material also takes dyes well, making solid colors or printed designs that look great. It feels heavier than synthetics and gives bedrooms the finished look they need.
60/40 or 50/50 cotton-polyester blends give bed skirts a natural look while also making them wrinkle-resistant and long-lasting. Cotton gives the cloth a soft feel and a natural look, while polyester makes it stronger and shrinks less. The blended construction costs 20–30% less than pure cotton and looks good enough for most people.
100% polyester microfiber bed skirts are very cheap, don't wrinkle easily, and are simple to clean. The synthetic material is 40–60% cheaper than cotton. It doesn't wrinkle at all, so the fabric is ready to use right after washing without any pressing. It dries quickly (20–30 minutes), and the colors don't fade even after hundreds of washings. Microfiber is cheap and ideal for kids' rooms, guest rooms, or rental homes where durability is important.
The design's style affects how official something looks and whether bed skirts give a room a traditional or modern look. Box pleats or knife pleats on a bed skirt give it a traditional, formal look. The structured folds add visual interest and texture, making the skirt look bigger and more attractive. Box pleats, which are usually four-inch folds evenly spaced around the edge of the bed, give it a structured geometric look.
Quality pleated bed skirts use enough fabric to create real pleats rather than fake ones. Real pleats use 2–3 times as much fabric length as finished measurements, giving the fabric a full, structured look. However, pleated styles cost 30–50% more than tailored ones because they require more fabric and are harder to wash and press.
Tailored or flat-panel bed skirts made of straight fabric panels without pleating give a room a clean, modern look. The simple flat construction makes the bed skirts look lighter, more modern, and cheaper because it uses less fabric. The simple design also makes cleaning and laundry work easier. Flat panels can be washed and dried without special care to maintain the pleat structure, and the thin cloth reduces drying time and wrinkles.
VEVOR bed skirts finish your bedroom's look, are well-made, and are the right size for a professional look. From small full size bed skirts to large king bed skirts, our selection offers the right size, drop, and style. VEVOR bed skirts are the best choice for finishing off a bedroom because the fabrics don't wrinkle and the patterns have split corners. Look through our entire collection right now, and finish off the look of your bed with a well-fitted bed skirt.
Choose the right bed skirt for your mattress size. Consider either the twin (39" x 75"), full (54" x 75"), queen (60" x 80"), king (76" x 80"), or Cal king (72" x 84"). Check the mattress's actual size. Some specialty mattresses come in different sizes. The sizes of bed skirts are marked by mattress size, not bed frame size. For beds with corner posts, choose a split-corner style.
Find the distance from the floor to the top of the box spring, where the mattress sits. Standard beds have a 14-inch drop. 15-inch drop for high-profile beds or platforms. For very tall beds or storage platforms, the drop is 18 inches. For an exact drop requirement, measure with the mattress, topper, and pad all in place.
Standard queen bed skirts fit queen mattresses that are 60" x 80". Oversized queen or Olympic queen (66" × 80") needs special sizes because regular queen bed skirts are 6 inches too tight. Special split bed skirts are needed for split queen beds, which are adjustable beds with two separate mattress sections. Always check the mattress's actual size before buying.
Yes, if the platform allows you to place the bed skirt between the mattress and the platform top. Some platforms have solid or slatted tops that let the bed skirt fit between the cushion and the base. Others use mattress-only designs that don't have box springs, so make sure the bed skirt will fit before you buy. Platform beds often use 15–18-inch drops, depending on their height.
Choose microfiber or cotton-polyester blends. They don't stretch as much as 100% cotton. Quickly remove the fabric from the machine and place it while it is still warm and relaxed. For cotton skirts, iron them before putting them on, or use a spray to remove wrinkles. Fold clothes lightly and store them that way. Tight compression makes wrinkles that need to be pressed out before use.
