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Searched for: Simmons | Results 641 to 650 of 1223 |
Jun 16, 2010 9:19 PM
Jun 16, 2010 4:44 PM
Flobeds does have a showroom. It's in Fort Bragg in Northern California. Flobeds is a small local company, not a national corporation like Sealy or Simmons or Serta - you are not going to find Flobeds showrooms across the country. Same with Sleepez (Arizona showroom?). They have national sales because the internet has given them a wider presence than they would otherwise have. ...
Jun 12, 2010 6:13 AM
However, I didn't get around to ordering the latex, so I stuck some old PU foam toppers i had kicking around on it as a temporary measure, and it is so comfortable that I keep putting off buying the latex. Nothing wrong with PU foam, except that it wears out, and, when it is a topper and now sewn into the bed, it is easily replaced.
You might want to try a...
Jun 16, 2010 5:39 PM
Why do third class mattress makers like serta/simmons/Sealy flourish in US.
Are we brainwashed by false advertising from the big S companies? I can't think of any other reason for popularity of Big S makers.
Without ads latex will remain unknown in US. Without showrooms through out Us latex will remain unknown in US.
We are far behind Europeans and will remain so.
Thanks....
Jun 13, 2010 7:53 PM
It's crazy, but my wife and I just "retired" a 15-year old Sealy Posturepedic queen mattress and boxspring set. It was flippable and still slept pretty darn well. Despite it being a pillowtop, there are no visible craters or depressions in it. Crazy. Guess they just don't make 'em like they used to.
Jun 12, 2010 7:22 PM
I agree with hellbed. It's always easy to soften a too-hard bed by adding a topper. You really can't go wrong with trying an inexpensive PU foam topper. If you really like it, you can just replace it every couple years or so when it breaks down. Or after the first one breaks down, buy a quality latex topper... much more expensive but will last 15-20 years or more.
Here are some options:
...Jun 12, 2010 6:58 PM
Since you're locked in to some sort of TP, I'd stick with what you have for a little while longer and see if it seems livable. If not, exchange for a different TP model. If the Rhapsody is just a hair firm, you could try a thin topper (1") or mattress pad to soften it up a bit. Since MF softens over time but never hardens, I think I would err on the side of slightly too firm initially, were I to buy a MF mattress.
...Jun 12, 2010 5:26 AM
I just made the EXACT same mistake you did. how did things turn out for you? did you end up just adding a top and it was fine? or did you have to return the bed? I am so devastated I spent this much $ for the worst night's sleep ever.
hope to hear your advice.
...Jun 13, 2010 6:26 PM
I had spinal fusion surgery for scoliosis when I was 13, and have had back issues (shoulder, neck, and low back/hip areas) off and on ever since. I see an excellent chiropractor about every month or so (Gonstead school) to manage flareups. I cannot sleep on any kind of air mattress or sofa without feeling wrecked - I'm better off on a padded floor. My husband doesn't have back trouble and can sleep pretty much on anything. I weigh about 105 lbs and he weighs about 170.
Ten years ago...
Jun 20, 2010 8:20 PM
GREAT FORUM... this is m first post...
I am in a HUGE dillemma right now with my current mattress purchase. I had a saggy Serta mattress that they didn't warranty as it wasn't saggins 1.5" without any weight on it (a lot more if you slept on it). So, I decided to go out and get myself a new set. From past experiences with Serta and Sealy, I decided to go Simmons and pocket Coil.
I purchased a FIRM Simmons, World Class (980 springs), Medium Pillowtop (not as big of Eurotop, 1.5-2" top of memroy/latex mix). I took it home and slept on it... it feels OK if I sleep on my back, but I start on my side, and end up on my back... so now it's starting to...