Find the perfect bed for your dog. Start with how your dog sleeps, then pick the size.
- Curls up and snuggles. Dogs that curl tight and like something to lean on: a bolster bed with raised sides, or a donut bed for a smaller dog.
- Sprawls out flat. Dogs that stretch out across the floor want room, not walls: a cushion or mattress bed, sized so the whole dog fits with legs out.
- Older dogs. Older dogs often like a firmer, deeper base that is easy to step onto: our senior dog beds.
- Crate user. A bed cut to fit the crate, with a mattress and bumpers that stay put: crate bedding sets.
Burrows in. Dogs who like to tuck themselves in love deep, soft fur: add one of our faux fur blankets.
Then measure your dog lying in their usual position, nose to tail, and add a little room. If they are between sizes, go up a size.
If your dog is slowing down, or finding it harder to get up, look at our senior dog beds, which are easy to step onto and have a deeper fill. A deep, well-filled base stops a dog pressing through to the floor, which is what makes a cheap bed uncomfortable within months. Larger breeds need the deepest fill, simply because they are heavier.
Measure your dog from nose to tail while they are lying stretched out, then add 15 to 20 centimetres. For a bolster bed, measure them curled instead. If you are between two sizes, go up. Dogs sprawl more as they relax into a bed, and almost nobody regrets buying the bigger one. Every product page lists full dimensions.
Most beds in this range have removable, machine washable covers, because a bed that cannot be cleaned does not stay lovely for long. Wash covers cool, around 30 degrees, and air dry them to keep the fabric and the shape. Check the individual product page for what is washable, as it varies between makers.
A cheap bed flattens. Within a few months the filling has gone, your dog is effectively lying on the floor, and you buy another. A well made bed holds its shape for years and stays deep and comfortable. It is the difference between replacing something annually and buying it once.
Not sure which is right for your dog? Tell us the breed, the age and how they sleep, and we will point you at two or three that suit. We would far rather help you get it right first time.
What makes a dog bed truly luxurious? Premium materials such as deep faux fur, merino wool and generous fibre fills, with construction that holds its shape. Every bed here is selected for both comfort and durability.
What type of dog bed suits an older dog? One that is easy to step onto, with a deep, even fill that does not flatten. Our senior dog beds are chosen with older dogs in mind. If your dog has a health condition, ask your vet.
Are luxury dog beds worth the investment? Yes. Cheap beds flatten quickly, lose support and often need replacing within months. A well made bed is built to last for years and stays comfortable night after night.
What is the best dog bed for a large or giant breed? Large breeds need a deep, robust fill so they do not bottom out. Look for extra deep cushions, reinforced bases and wide flat designs, and check the size recommendations on each listing.
Which bed suits a dog who likes to curl up and burrow? A bed with raised bolster edges and a soft faux fur lining gives a snug, den-like space to curl into, which suits puppies and smaller dogs.
Do you offer free delivery on dog beds? Yes, free UK delivery on all orders over £75. Orders are typically dispatched within 1 to 3 working days.
Measure your dog from nose to tail while they are lying stretched out, then add 15 to 20 centimetres. For a bolster bed, measure them curled up instead. If you are between two sizes, go up a size, and check the Size guide on the product page for exact dimensions.
Dogs that curl up and like something to lean on suit a bolster bed with raised sides, or a donut bed for a smaller dog. Dogs that sprawl out flat want room rather than walls, so choose a cushion or mattress bed sized so the whole dog fits with legs out.
Most of our beds have a removable, machine-washable cover. Wash covers cool, around 30 degrees, and air dry them to keep the fabric and the shape. What is washable varies between makers, so check the care notes on the product page.
Many are made in the UK by Danish Design, a family-run company that has made dog beds in Leeds, Yorkshire since 1981. Others come from small UK makers, such as a wool mill in Keighley, West Yorkshire and a workshop near Haworth in Yorkshire. Each product page says where that bed is made.
Yes, spare covers are sold for many of our beds, so a clean one is ready on wash day. Choose the cover in exactly the size of your bed, and check the product page names the same bed style, because covers are not interchangeable between deep duvet, slumber and bolster beds. See our spare covers.