Best prices on brand new, first quality mattresses! Manufacturers ‘ authorized dealer for Beautyrest, Serta, Sealy and more!
3796 Commerce Road
Jefferson, GA
30549
| Monday | 9:30am - 6pm |
| Tuesday | 9:30am - 6pm |
| Wednesday | 9:30am - 6pm |
| Thursday | 9:30am - 6pm |
| Friday | 9:30am - 6pm |
| Saturday | 9:30am - 6pm |
| Sunday | 12:30pm - 4pm |
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The Round Barn has attracted much interest both because of its unique architecture and because of the reputation of selling the highest quality mattresses at the lowest price. It still retains the effects of a barn. A silo runs in the center of the structure and houses the office. Customers can look up to see the original rafters and the wooden roof. The Round Barn is listed on the National Register of Historical Sites. The Round Barn is located about 20 minutes from Athens or Gainesville and less than hour from Atlanta.
The Round Barn was built in 1913 by George Williamson who used the structure in conjunction with a dairy operation. In the late 1930's, Hugh and Jessie Maley purchased the barn and surrounding house and land. After some repairs and painting to the barn, Mr. and Mrs. Maley's only child, Dories and her husband Louis Turner, began a successful furniture business in 1964. Mr. Turner retired in 1994, but their daughter and son-in-law, Imogene and Mark Roncadori, continue the business tradition.
Just beyond Apple Valley, heading toward Jefferson on the Jefferson-Commerce Road (Hwy. 15), sits a Jackson County landmark. Most everyone has at least seen the Round Barn and marveled at its unusual shape and bright red color. Although the circular structure has been called Round Barn Mattresses since 1964, it did not begin life as a commercial venture. However, it still looks much as it did in the early 1900s. A silo occupies the center of the two-story structure. On the upper floor, the center section of the old silo is in use as the store’s office. A set of old wooden stairs leads to the lower level. Mattresses surround the circular silo. Looking up, customers can see the rafters and the original wooden shingle roof. George Williamson built the round barn in 1913 for his dairy operation. He built his house, which is across the street, at the same time.
