Search Results For "Comfort Sleep Systems Posture Foam"

Followup:

Everyone looking for a mattress should spend some time on the sites of Hastens, Dux, etc.. But look for the big "take away" and ignore the b*llsh#t. The big take away IMO is 1) to focus on the high quality support systems, 2) avoid junk, easily compressible materials, 3) recognize that even the best materials can breakdown and need replacing (maybe 5-7 years on the Hastens topper). Replacing a topper may be OK, but spending $$$ in a relatively short period of time after you've spent $$$$$$ in the first place doesn't work for me. And, the b*llsh#t is stuff like the following from Hastens:

"You have probably noticed how much less sweaty you feel on a warm summer day when you wear a shirt or blouse made of cotton rather than one made from a synthetic material. This is due to cotton’s ability to ventilate and wick away perspiration and...

As I've opined before, that's how all coil mattresses should be made/offered. My guess is that basic support system decision possibly could be made based on weight/body type/sleep position preference (though original choice apparently wasn't firm enough for BB). Further adjustments/fine tuning probably could be done through comfort layers. Not as much of a crapshoot as sealed systems. Here's a link for another custom mattress manufacturer only one time zone away. They can use latex, but are sealed systems: http://www.antiquemattress.com/. But, since NC is/was the furniture capital of the U.S., there may be shops in your neck of the woods doing the same thing as BB's California shop. And again, once you have a good idea of the coil system that works for you, have a mattress made with almost zero padding (nothing which will permanently compress) and a basic, non-padded cover. Then construct your own...

BeddyBye wrote: