Doctor's Choice Euro Top Waterbed Insert Doctor's Choice Euro Top Waterbed Insert The 9" of steel modular Standard Set Foundations are used for our standard mattress sets to provide the ultimate support and durability. The Low Foundation uses 5 ½" of a steel modular foundation to set the mattress at a more comfortable height for greater ease of getting in and out of bed. To keep the mattress from sagging between slats on platform beds, we suggest using our 2 ½" hardwood Mini Foundations. Ergo & Adjustable Bases These Ergo or Adjustable Foundations are made for ultra flexibility, moving up or down under your head and knees for a customized sleep experience. A 14" tall platform frame supports the mattress directly while also providing extra storage underneath the bed. Is a Stanard Foundation (see above) split in two for moving into your home with tight spaces, hallways or staircases. Now our Doctor's Choice Euro Top mattress is available as a waterbed replacement mattress.
This mattress is specially sized to fit inside a waterbed frame. It does not include a foundation (box spring) because it is designed to sit directly on the waterbed base. One of the key components of a Doctor's Choice mattress is high-density foam that measures 1.8lbs, as opposed to other mattresses that are only 1.1-1.5 lbs. in density. This difference helps ensure "pressure point elimination," especially in the hip and side areas of the body. Additionally, it increases the durability of the mattress, so it lasts longer. Because Denver Mattress makes all of their high quality mattresses themselves, in their own state-of-the-art facilities, they are able to offer factory direct savings of up to 50%, compared to other major mattress brands. This is why Denver Mattress is able to provide a better mattress, made from better materials, for a better price. Another feature of the Doctor's Choice mattress is the Foam Edge, which lets you take complete advantage of the full, edge-to-edge, sleeping surface.
This means you never have to feel like you're sliding off the side, or sinking into the middle, again. Doctor's Choice mattresses utilize Pressure Response coils engineered with alternating right-turn and left-turn construction. This creates a perfect balance for spinal alignment and back support. While you sleep, the mattress adjusts to your body, and reduces capillary cutoff, improving spinal alignment. This results in reduced tossing and turning, so you get a better nights rest. 15 Year Non-Prorated Warranty Super Single: 46 x 82 x 13 Queen Insert: 58 x 82 x 13 King Insert: 70 x 82 x 13 Micro Denier Jacquard Ticking 1 1/2" of 1.8lb Density Convoluted EF Foam Natural Rayon Fire Barrier 2" of 1.8lb Density Convoluted EF Foam Coil Density: 750* Pressure Response Zoned Coils 14.5 Gauge Twice Tempered Steel *All coil counts based on Queen size. Ask your salesperson for details. Doctor's Choice Euro Top Waterbed Insert Reviews - page 2
Changing your shipping method will update all items in your cart.Waterbed frames were made extra strong to handle the weight of all that water. People who came of age during the late '60s may remember the undulating and warm embrace of the waterbed. Waterbeds -- though around for centuries in different forms -- graced many apartments, college dorms and the homes of the adventurous after grad student Charlie Hall invented one for his master's thesis in design in 1968. The original waterbeds sat on the floor or on a brick-and-plywood makeshift frame until furniture manufacturers starting churning out heavy-duty wood frames to support them. While you cannot convert a waterbed mattress into a standard one, you can convert a waterbed frame to hold a conventional mattress without a lot of fuss and muss. Attach a hose to the waterbed mattress to drain it. Insert one end of a garden hose into the fill-drain hole in the waterbed mattress. Set the hose on the floor through the house and out through a door or into the tub to drain it.
Make certain the hose end is lower than the mattress so that it drains thoroughly. Screw the cap on to close the fill-drain hole on the mattress. Fold up the mattress to remove it. It may take more than one person for this part, depending on the size of the mattress, as they are unwieldly to maneuver, especially when cold. Remove the plastic liner inside the bed frame if it has one and if desired. It is not necessary to remove it, unless you do not like its look. This only applies to waterbed frames with hard sides. Set a conventional all-in-one mattress inside the waterbed frame the same size as the waterbed mattress. Twin, full, queen or king waterbed frames -- even those with hard sides -- can accept a new mattress with ease. Slide the mattress so one end abuts the top or bottom of the frame. Measure the distance between the end of the mattress and the frame. After installing a new mattress into the waterbed frame, you might end up with six inches or more between the mattress and the frame, because waterbed mattresses are generally a tad longer than conventional mattresses.
Measure the width and depth of the conventional mattress as well. Cut a piece of foam to fit the dimensions measured. Insert the foam at the foot or head of the bed, as desired, between the conventional mattress and the frame. Add bedding to fit the mattress. You may want to use a small sheet to cover the foam, or make your own cover to fit over it. Once the bedspread is in place, the foam cannot be seen. Placing the foam at the head of the bed allows the pillows to rest upon it, giving the mattress an extra bit of length. Things You Will Need Tape measure Garden hose Foam rubber 1/2 inch thicker than the space Conventional mattress Tip Warning References The Atlantic: The Rise and Fall of the (Sexy, Icky, Practical) Waterbed Photo Credits Thomas Northcut/Photodisc/Getty Images Suggest a Correction Standard bed sizes are based on standard mattress sizes, which vary from country to country. Bed sizes also vary according to the size and degree of ornamentation of the bed frame. Dimensions and names vary considerably around the world, with most countries having their own standards and terminology.
In addition, two mattresses with the same nominal size may still have slightly different dimensions, due to manufacturing tolerances, amount of padding, and support type. See also: Mattress § Sizes, and Bedding § Bedding sizes Modern manufacturing conventions have produced many standard mattress and box spring sizes. Beds vary by country of origin as per the table below. These dimensions are for the mattress – actual bed frames are a little larger to accommodate the mattress. Mattress thickness varies considerably. The standard bed sizes are: In addition to the sizes described above, other sizes have found some acceptance in North America, including: Common UK and Ireland sizes Most modern beds/mattresses sold in the UK and Ireland are constructed using metric dimensions. It is worth noting that "bed size" in the UK generally refers to mattress size. This is because mattresses have a standard size grading, whereas bed frames do not. While many companies in the UK do offer bespoke bed making services, most mass-produced bed linens, bed frames and mattresses fit only the standard bed sizes above.
A common mistake is to use a mattress size as the required space for the full dimensions of the bed and mattress. Single size beds are usually 90 cm wide by 190 cm long. Most common sizes for double beds are: 140 cm wide by 190 cm long 160 cm wide by 200 cm long 180 cm wide by 200 cm long (less common, but increasing popularity). Due to the popularity of imported beds (especially from IKEA), the 200 cm length is becoming more common. In Italy, beds are classified by name. These sizes are for Germany, Poland, Netherlands,Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. There are some variations between the Nordic countries and the Baltic nations, but these are the most common sizes: Most beds are 200 cm (79 in) cm long. Extra long beds are usually 220 cm (87 in), but they are rare. In Portugal the most common sizes for beds are: Solteiro (single) 80 cm (31.5 inches) wide by 190 cm long (can go up to 105 cm wide by 200 cm long)
Casal (double) 140 cm (55 in) wide by 190, 195 or 200 cm long Queen Size 160 cm (63 inches) or 180 cm (71 inches) wide by 190, 195 or 200 cm long King Size 180 cm (71 inches) wide by 190, 195 or 200 cm long Super King Size 200 cm (78.74 inches) wide by 200 cm long In Spain the most common sizes are: 80/90/105/120/135/150 cm wide, the most common: "Individual" (single) = 90 cm wide "Matrimonio" (married couple) = 135/150 cm wide The following bed sizes are available in Australia The following bed sizes are available in New Zealand The following bed sizes are available in South Africa: Beds are also available in extra length, which is 200 cm. The following bed sizes are available in Singapore and Malaysia: In China, the regulation standard has following sizes available:[2] In practice, bed sizes are usually categorized by the width. The length is typically two meters, but may vary. The most common sizes are: