Cappuccino 5 Drawer Chest Cappuccino Turnpost/ Metal Complete Twin Bed Cappuccino 42" TV Console Welcome to Surplus Furniture! Our nation’s capital is the home of government, but the Surplus Furniture showroom in Ottawa is the home of savings! Located at 1800 St. Laurent boulevard, just South of highway 417 across from McDonald’s, Surplus Furniture guarantees the best brand name furniture at unbeatable prices! We are able to offer these unbelievable deals because our furniture experts purchase directly from manufacturers. These savings are then passed along to you, the customer. Our showroom is filled with brand name mattresses, sofas, dinettes, bedroom furniture, and living room furniture. All the furniture is brand new, and still in its factory direct packaging. Within the furniture industry, Surplus has quickly developed a reputation for providing the best products at the best prices. No one is able to match our prices! Many furniture stores have massive showrooms that compensate for over-priced furnishings.
Don’t be fooled any longer. Come visit our discount furniture and mattress warehouse today! You will find what you need at mattress factory outlet prices. Be it twin, full, queen or king size mattresses - our mattress factory outlet prices are difficultto beat! It’s time to stop paying for over-priced home furnishings. Surplus Furniture and Mattress Warehouse can get you warehouse outlet prices today! Please visit our Ottawa Surplus Furniture and Mattress Warehouse at 1800 St. Laurent Blvd Ottawa, Ontario K1G 1A2 and save! Vist Us @ Google+ Prices Can't Be Matched Your Discount Mattress Store! Mon - Fri: 10am - 8pm Saturday: 10am - 6pm Sunday: 11am - 5pm 1800 St. Laurent Blvd.Why buy your mattress from The Brick? The Brick makes choosing a mattress simple. We promise you the best price, guarantee your comfort and protect you with the most comprehensive warranties in the industry.Find out more about The Brick's Mattress program.
180 Day Comfort Guarantee 90 Day Price Guarantee Shop for mattress sets by size Choosing the right size of mattress just got easier. By averaging mattress dimensions from across our brands, we've outlined each size of mattress to help you choose the one that works for you. Find your new mattress now by selecting your preferred size. Select your mattress size Shop for mattress accessories Mattress accessories enhance your nighttime experience and extend the life of your mattress set. A bedframe is required for The Brick's lifetime warranty, while a mattress protector is required for our 180 day comfort guarantee. Select the mattress accessories you need today. Select your mattress accessoriesTips For Buying A New Mattress 05/28/2015 3:29 pm EDT 06/23/2015 1:59 pm EDT In the market for a new mattress? In a sea of quilted beige cushion tops, it can be difficult to find the perfect mattress for your needs. Sure, we all know the basics: if you have a bad back, firmer is better, but if you want something that's cozy, foam is perfect for you.
But even with the basics covered, a new poll by online mattress retailer Casper suggests Canadians just can't stand shopping for new mattresses, with more than 30 per cent saying they'd rather be nursing a hangover. We can only assume they based the study on "The Hangover."Testing out mattresses doesn't seem like it would cause nightmares, but in a press release, Casper claimed only 22 per cent of Canadians actually found buying a mattress in store helpful. On the flip side, more than 40 per cent admit that having an extended period to try out the mattress at home would make buying a mattress much more enjoyable.Regardless of how you're doing it, buying a new mattress doesn't have to be complicated. In the slideshow below, we provide seven tips to help you find the perfect mattress. And if you're still struggling to find the right fit, we've also included our five favourite mattresses that will make you want to spend the whole day in bed.“You Get What You Pay For - In an EXCELLENT way!”
Maybe it’s because we’re all working harder, or maybe it’s all that Tim Hortons coffee we’re downing, but suddenly getting a good night’s sleep appears to be an obsession across Canada. Walk into any good mattress store and you’ll see more models lined up in rows than anywhere outside the set of Deal or No Deal. There are the classic innerspring versions, of course, which have cores of steel coils and cost you $500 and up. Then there are space-age foam mattresses that promise to mould to your precise body shape ($4,200 for the queen-size EuroBed model from Tempur-Pedic). Finally, there are the true luxe models, such as the $22,000 Hastens 2000T, stuffed with horse hair and so heavy that it requires four strong men to hoist the bed up a flight of stairs. Which of these options is best? That’s where things get tricky. Picking out a mattress is a matter of taste — and just to make things complicated, there’s no guarantee that who you sleep with will share your taste in what you sleep on.
Since a good mattress will last you eight to 10 years, it pays to devote several hours to trying out options. The best time to do so is on a weekday afternoon when showrooms are less crowded. Remove any heavy coats, shoes or sweaters before lying down. Most important, bring your partner with you to make sure you both get a comfortable fit. Then apply these tips: Mattress shops brag about offering the lowest prices and will challenge you to compare deals. The truth is that they can do so with confidence because mattress makers have an annoying habit of renaming identical products for different retailers. This, of course, makes it difficult, if not impossible, for you to see how one store’s price stacks up against another’s. Maybe one chain’s Wot-A-Sleeper is identical to another chain’s ZZZZZ-King — but you never know for sure. The one fact that you can take to the bank is that most innerspring mattresses have similar innards. The steel coils that give them their bounce nearly all come from a single company — Leggett & Platt Inc. of Carthage, Mo. “This is especially true in Canada,” says Margery Walker, executive director of American Innerspring Manufacturers, a trade group based in Memphis, Tenn., that represents both Canadian and North American manufacturers of innerspring mattresses.
“About 90% of mattress coils are made by Leggett & Platt.” Since most mattresses use identical coils, you might as well ignore brand names. And while we’re at it, so is most of the nattering about coil counts and wire gauges. The technical specs are designed to impress consumers with a mattress’s heavy-duty construction, but any mattress from a reputable manufacturer should give you at least a decade of good service. Far more important than a coil count is how the mattress feels to you. Unless you’re one of those poor souls who is still listening to the Bee Gees and yearning for a water bed, you have three choices when it comes to the type of mattress you’ll buy. The first is the classic innerspring design from makers such as Serta and Sealy. This design still makes up close to 85% of mattress sales and is usually the cheapest option. A second choice is an air chamber mattress from makers such as Select Comfort. Instead of steel coils, these mattresses use internal air chambers to create firmness and bounce.
Some models allow you to select a different firmness for each half of the bed through handheld remote control units. They’re very high tech and not a bad choice if you and your sleeping partner have radically different preferences when it comes to firmness. Finally, there are memory foam mattresses from companies such as Tempur-Pedic. These use a space-age foam that’s supposed to conform to your body and minimize pressure points. In theory, this should reduce turning, but while some people find being swaddled in foam to be the ultimate in comfort, others find the sensation suffocating. “Always test a memory foam bed with your sleeping partner,” says Gary Baskerville, board member of the Sleep Council of Canada, a non-profit organization that represents mattress manufacturers and retailers. “Foams envelop the body and the feeling is truly unique. Test one for a longer period of time than you would an innerspring mattress before you make a final decision.” Inflatable air mattresses and memory foam mattresses tend to cost far more than a basic innerspring mattress, but don’t assume that spending more guarantees you a better sleep or a more medically sound rest.
Your best guide is your own comfort. “If you like a mattress, use it,” says Dr. Joseph De Koninck, professor of psychology and director of the sleep lab at the University of Ottawa. “As long as your bed is comfortable to you, that’s all that’s important.” Be firm — but not too firm If a mattress is too firm, it won’t evenly support all your body parts and may hurt your hips and shoulders. But if it’s too soft, you can sink into the mattress, which can cause tingling, numbness and body aches. A good way to judge firmness is to lie back and see if you can slide your hand through the small space between the mattress and the small of your back. If you can, the mattress is too firm. Look for something a little softer. The mattress that feels great in a store may be too firm or too soft when you try to sleep on it. To avoid problems, inquire about the store’s return policy. Most furniture stores offer a seven-day exchange policy, meaning you can exchange the mattress for another one in that period, but not necessarily get your money back.
Most speciality mattress shops extend the return period to 30 or even 60 days. The longer the return period, the better for you. But ask about any extra fees — some retailers charge a pick-up fee if you choose to exercise the return option. Mattresses have some of the largest markups in the furniture business, so bargain, bargain, bargain. I got the manager of a mattress shop in Toronto to reduce the price of a queen-sized Tempur-Pedic mattress from $4,500 to $2,800 simply by asking. In fact, the closer I moved to the exit door of the store, the lower the price dropped. Friends report similar experiences, so I urge you to drive the hardest deal you can. Never settle for the first offer. The worst that can happen is that you’ll have to go to the next mattress store down the block and try again. To get the most out of any new mattress you buy, apply good sleep hygiene. Avoid heavy meals, alcohol, caffeine, nicotine or vigorous exercise in the couple of hours before bed.