In general, beds are made to be taken apart and put back together. People move, and most beds won't fit through a doorway fully assembled. I can't speak for PB beds in particular, but most beds should handle being taken apart and put back together just fine. You might want to check with PB to see if they have assembly instructions available, if you think putting the bed back together might be tricky. Or ask the seller if you can be there when it is being taken apart, so that you will know how to put it back together again.

Hi, I found this while searching for a twin Stella quilt for my daughter's room- we currently have the crib set. I painted 3 walls light pink (the color of the back of the quilt), and the accent wall is striped with (from top): 15" darker yellow, 4" dark pink, 15" light yellow, 4" same dark pink... It repeats down the wall, and I ended up with 3 dark yellows and 2 lights- that's the only thing I wish I had done differently- think I should have done 3 lights and 2 darks... If you give me your email I can send a picture. I'm really happy with the bedding and am searching for the twin quilt since she's ready to be out of her crib!

I like the first one because of its graceful lines. The second one seems over powering and the third a little unusual looking. We have a tufted one and haven't had a problem with staining but we don't use much on our hair and I've never noticed that our heads go up that far anyway. We do have a cat but after one try of scratching we firmly told her no and she hasn't done it since. I would look around on the internet a bit more before making a decision; there are so many sources our there. We got the one we wanted rather inexpensively and it's the perfect style, color and size for us. Please ignore the ugly chest and funky ivy over the window. This was in 2009, the chest and ivy are gone and we've added pale gold floor length curtains that are on the French door over the bed to control the light.

Much better pricing! The Calico Corners was high IMO. If I were doing three upholstered pieces in the configuration shown I would try to come as close to "matching" two pieces. What does your sofa look like? I may have missed you sharing that. So lets say your sofa is a gray chenille. For the chair I would try to shoot for a neutral of maybe soft white or cream or the same color as the sofa but maybe in a linen so they are both the same neutral color but different because of texture. Then for the second chair I might think about doing a different chair that has the same scale as the other but can stand on its own too. On this I would choose a different fabric a print possibly. Here is an example of different fabrics and a different chair that could hold its own with the Lee chair you have.