Amount of two levels of three "mattress Nishikawa / Tokyo Nishikawa fold DORMEO ドルメオ mattress / mattress futon type single vacuum roll packs repulsion Eco cell DO0030 (W97 X L200 X H11cm) which one buttock loved you, and a manager did"You have no items in your shopping cart. Click Here to Read Video Transcript Instead 5 Key Benefits of our Futon What to Expect When You Order Take a Look Inside our Futon Simple Futon Care Instructions Guest Beds or Day Beds Authentic Hand-Made Japanese Futon Bedding Looking for a Japanese bed? We only sell authentic, hand-crafted Japanese futon and futon covers on our website. Our futon are hand-made in Japan and delivered freight-free directly to your door.Thank you for your interest in our real futon and we hope you stick around a few minutes to "dig in" and discover why the real Japanese futons we have on our website are different—and better!—than anything else you'll find available in the Western market.
Our Authentic Japanese futon are:True Master Craftsmen pay attention to every detail in the making of our shikibuton (shiki futon) and kakebuton (kake futon) so they will last much longer (You experience a much better value for your investment!)Our real futon contain top-quality natural cotton cushioning and no foam pads inside which trap moisture where toxic molds can incubate. Have allergies & Skin Sensitivities? The fabrics used in our futon are have no chemical treatments and are all-natural cotton. We have many skin-sensitive customers who have experienced no problems with our futon.Foam pads are heavy, bulky and quickly compresses and lose memory. Our traditional futon contain no foam pad cushioning!Traditional Japanese futon are much lighter and fold up more compactly and stow away much easier.Imagine having an Authentic Hand-Crafted Traditional Japanese Futon set sent directly to your door . . . freight-free! Click Here: to Check Out our Futon Buying Guide!
Discover Exactly Why Authentic Japanese Futon are Superior to Anything Else On the Market! We've made every effort to help you quickly and easily discover what you need to know about our Japanese futon (shikibuton and kakebuton) and why they're different than anything else on the marketing, and help you make an informed decision before buying. Under the tab at the top of the page you will find a Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page that will likely answer any question you may have. Here you can also learn why traditional Japanese bedding (shikibuton/kakebuton futon sets) are the only futons you should be considering. Do You Prefer to Gather Information by Watching Video or Reading? In the above navigation menu bar you will see a link to our Buying Guide. We put this together to help you quickly and clearly understand the advantages of going with authentic Japanese futon bedding over the so-called "futon" you find manufactured or sold in the West. We've focused on giving you the key information you need to make an informed decision, but also have made every effort to keep the videos very short (less than 3 minutes), concise and enjoyable to watch.
We highly recommend you take the time (a little over 20 minutes) to watch the videos. Would You Rather Read? Alternatively, if you prefer to read, you will see that the text transcripts from the videos are available by clicking the links below each video. At the very least, spend a couple of minutes to watch Our Making of a Futon Video where you can see a futon set go from fabric and cotton to a finished shikibuton/kakebuton futon set in only 173 seconds. (We've gotten a lot of very positive comments about this specific video.) Would You Prefer to Speak to Someone Directly to Get Your Questions Answered? If in the end you simply want to talk to someone to get questions answered and concerns addressed, or you would like to email us directly, we would love to hear from you! You can contact us here.We're Actually in Japan. Although our phone number is a U.S. based number, it is very common for many people to be surprised to discover that they're actually speaking to me (Dean) from Japan.
(That number forwards directly to my cell phone!) So if I don't answer immediately (it may be night time here in Japan!), I will call you back in just a matter of hours. Getting back with you is a BIG priority to us, so if you don't receive back a call or email in at the most 8 hours (usually much quicker!) there is likely a technical glitch somewhere in the process and we'd recommend contacting us again.Edit ArticleHow to Maintain a Japanese Futon In Japan, futons are different from the versions found in many other countries. They are not used on frames, but are placed directly on the floor and slept on, then stored during the day to create space. They are bulkier than beds and are often preferred over air mattresses, which tend to deflate. Since Japanese futons have a different composition and are placed on the floor or in a closet frequently, they require more maintenance. If you are sleeping on a Japanese-style futon for the first time, you may need to learn about taking care of it so that it remains comfortable and clean for a long time to come.
Lay the futon out properly. Fold your futon when not in use. Air your futon whenever possible. Keep the floor clean. Futons are usually used on tatami flooring, which is slightly springy and quite a bit softer than hard floors. If possible, sleep in a room with tatami mat flooring or carpet. However, make sure not to walk in this room with your shoes on, and vacuum frequently. Clean tatami mats regularly. Wash the blankets and sheets as needed. Though the practice is unusual, the futon itself can be washed if you have access to a double-size washing machine and dried in a very big drier if necessary (e.g. spills) or by hanging to dry. You can also bring it to a dry cleaners store (but call first to make sure they'll clean futons). Washing a futon in a washing machine can be an effective means of removing cat allergens. Show more unanswered questions Folding your futon during the day has the added bonus of giving you extra room during the day. If you do choose to wash your futon and would like to dry it by hanging, be aware that it may take several days to dry.
You may want to prepare something else to sleep on in the interim. Japanese futons come in sets, and there are different sets available for different seasons. You may mist your futon with a scented spray, but make sure it is suitable for fabrics and upholstery. This is not standard practice; if you follow the steps above, the futon should not need any misting. If you live in a particularly damp area or during damp seasons, you may benefit from packets of desiccant crystals designed specially for placing underneath futon. They are much like the small packets that often come with shoes and other new products, but are much larger. Place it under the foam mat or between the mat and futon. Be sure to replace it when the crystals have turned to gel. If you are a guest sleeping on a futon, it is good practice to fold your own futon upon rising. Keep an eye on the weather while airing your futon. If it rains on your futon, you may be out of bedding for several days while it dries completely.