Abstract: A leg for a cross bar for king and queen size beds which leg is nested in the cross bar for shipping and movable to an erect position to support the cross bar above the floor. The leg has an integral bracket on its free end which is formed from the leg and defines a substantially square opening which retains a plastic bushing and a threaded foot which can be adjusted toward and away from the leg bracket to raise or lower the cross bar.

Abstract: A universal cross bar adjustable in length and height to accommodate queen and king size bedding at heights of eight to eighteen inches from the floor with legs which are pivoted into nesting relation with the cross bar for ease in packaging and shipping, and extensions attachable to the cross bar to increase its length and to the legs to raise the height of the cross bar. A plastic bushing having a threaded throughbore is positioned in an opening formed in the bottom of the leg by a "W" shaped bracket riveted to the leg and a foot having a threaded stem which fits in the throughbore is used to further adjust the height of the cross bar.

Abstract: Bed rails of the type disclosed in prior U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,118,151, issued Jan. 21, 1964, and Re. 27,182, issued Sept. 21, 1971, in which inwardly extending horizontal flanges underlie and form the sole support for a spring assembly with the flanges being interconnected by a tension member at the central portions of the rails to prevent outward deflection thereof for maintaining the horizontal flanges in underlying relation to the spring assembly.

Abstract: A pair of longitudinally extending bed rails having a center cross bar interconnecting the rails with a depending supporting leg adjacent each end of the cross bar for providing support adjacent the center of the bed rails. The bed rails include a vertical flange and a horizontal flange with the horizontal flange extending under and forming a support for a substantial length of the bedding assembly, such as the box spring, with the cross bar pulling the rails inwardly into contact with the sides of the box spring. The cross rails are provided with a tongue and slot connection with the horizontal flanges of the side rails to enable assembly and disassembly of the cross bar in relation to the side rails.