Search Results For "Natura Eco Rest"

I posted a smaller list in a previous thread but two of the outlets included there have gone out of business. Must be tough "mattress times" in Chicago. Here is a slightly larger list for Illinois but I will leave you to determine which of these may be close enough or have retail outlets that are close enough. They are not in any kind of "priority" order but there some very good values here.

Phoenix

http://www.bendermattress.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3&Itemid=21 Local manfacturer. Makes a range of mattresses but not a lot in the way of latex it seems. Worth calling for more details.

http://www.clarebedding.com/dealers.asp Regional manufacturer. Licensee for Restonic, Eclipse, and Eastman house. Makes ttheir own line called Platinum Dreams. Make several latex mattreses with no poly on top. has a retail outlet finder on website for outlets in Illinois.

http://www.pmbedroomgallery.com/locations/index.cfm Retailer. A...

There are really 3 types of foam and any mattress you are likely to look at will have one of the three. These are polyfoam (made from various chemicals), memory foam (a type of polyfoam that is a "slow recovery" type of foam. Tempurpedic is an example of this but there are many others), and latex foam (rubber foam made from the milk from a tree, a synthetic rubber compound, or a blend of the two).

Of these 3, the rubber (called latex when it is a foam) is the most durable and can easily outlast an innerspring. This is not the case with the other 2. Latex is a more expensive foam so the "S" companies don't like to use it as it cuts into their profits and when they do they charge way too much for it and will often use a worse quality of rubber....

My youngest daughter played university volleyball for 5 years and was on the Canadian championship team for her last 2 so I know a little about volleyball injuries (back, shoulder, ankles, knees at various different times). She had a few times when we thought her whole year may be threatened. I think a lot of people don't realize how "injury prone" high level volleyball can really be.

OK ... enough "bragging" (just couldn't resist :)). Back to mattresses.

I think whether your construction would work for you or not would depend partly on the type of springs you are working on. For a comfort layer this thick I would want them to be very firm. Simmons makes a "luxury firm" version which is softer and an extra firm version which is firmer.

Being a 60% stomach sleeper that is prone to back injuries, I...

Hi. I'm quickly searching for a latex mattress in South Florida. I've seen a pricey Nature's Rest, a Sealy Embody and a Pure Latex Bliss.

I'm a big guy, 6'1" and about 225. My wife is about 5'7" and roughly 116.

We both have allergies.

I have 2 long-herniated discs and constant, low-level mid-back pain.

I can't sort through all the info. Do we want Dunlop or Talalay? All natural or blend? What brand?

I've also seen http://www.mattresslab.com/ that a chiropractor friend recommended.

I don't want to order online because I want to try the mattress out. I'd also like to keep to a max $2500. But to be honest, this is really stretching the limits of what I can spend.

Any and all help is greatly appreciated.

...

Sorry, newbie here . . . but I think I can answer your question!  :)

My husband and I just upgraded to a latex mattress, and the company we bought from was having a special at the time . . . buy one get one free on their latex pillows, so we decided to give them a try.  What I like about our pillows is that we can open them up and take out some of the latex or add more back in so we can configure them to the right firmness for us.  Honestly, I don't think I would buy a latex pillow that I couldn't adjust, because when we first got the pillows they were VERY firm.  I was actually surprised at how much latex we had to take out to make them comfortable.  Now, I know with these adjustable pillows, they make them extra firm...

First, thanks to all contributiors for the very helpful information in this forum. Reading through various posts I have been able to approach buying a latex topper from a much more knowledgeable position. Before making a final purchase though, I would like to run by what I have found out. I live in Nicaragua and shipping costs/delays and customs make returning a topper for exchange or refund an expensive and lengthy process. Your advice and suggestions would be greatly appreciated.

Background:
My wife and I have a 5 year old Queen size mattress that still appears to be in good shape - no dips, bumps or springs poking through and foam topping still seems resilent. It was manufactured by Indufoam (El Salvador for Central American market) and is non-flip, bonnel spring based, foam topped (approx. 1 1/2" of who knows what kind of...

Hi Phoenix,

I am sorry I forgot to mention that all prices I quoted were for Queen size.

I talked to Bob (owner) at Custom Sleep Design and he quoted me $2299 for Queen set with foundation or $2179 for Queen mattress only.  His mattress consists of 6” base core, 3” middle layer and 2” topper layer and it is all Talalay Latex.

I visited the Mattress Factory and I spoke to Ron (owner) and he quoted me $2299 for their Queen set with foundation.  But his mattress consists of 5” HD foam base with only 6” Talalay Latex on top.  And you don’t get to choose the firmness level for the Latex because it only comes in 36 ILD.  The only choice you get is to choose the firmness level of HD core.

The price I quoted for Pure Latex Bliss...