YES. bigapplefuton.com has one on sale that accommodates a boxspring. I own it.

Don't worry about particleboard. You can spend a lot more money on some very well known fancy brand names and still have particleboard under veneer. Unless you're 300lbs and using it as a trampoline you'll be fine.

Next, box springs are no longer made. A true box spring has springs and will flex almost the same as a mattress. Now everything has a foundation. So, one day you'll change your mattress and you won't have a box spring anyways.

If you want TRUE solid wood, look at Vermont Precision Woodworks. Its only sold by dealers - not over the internet. It will cost more. Its made in America, and is true SOLID maple. They won't even use plywood. You can also look at Copeland. Sorry, you're going to have to visit some stores. But don't be afraid, they don't bite :-)

Great decision to avoid particle board, it falls apart too quickly and becomes lose fast also. Go to pmbedroomgallery.com

I think the bed is in the comtemporary collection. It will not be identical but will be solid wood.

Good luck

dancytm,

Many platform beds accomodate mattresses only. I did see one or two at Eurway.com that said they accomodated both a mattress and a foundation/boxspring if desired.

BTW, I have a "real" boxspring, made with coils. The boxspring really interact with the mattress and adds to the comfort. It is made by McRoskey. Many high end mattress manufacturers, such as McRoskey, Hastens, Vi-Spring, Reylon, etc., still make "real" boxsprings. Most of the other mattress companies make only foundations that do not have coils and really only elevate the mattress. So I guess this brings up a good question. Do you have a "real" boxspring or do you have a foundation? If it is a foundation, is the reason you want to use it, so that the mattress sits higher? BTW, a mattress on a platform bed will feel firmer than a mattress on a "real" boxspring.

Here is a link that might be useful: eurway.com