7 Zone Memory Foam About the Mattress-Now 7 Zone The Mattress-Now 7 Zone memory foam mattress contains a deep layer of body moulding memory foam which moulds to your body for the ultimate pressure-free comfort. features 7 zoned support that provides unparalleled support for your entire body, with soft support for your shoulders and firm support for your hips and lower back - providing you with targeted spinal support for a comfortable night's sleep. The mattress is made up of high density Miratex foam which provides you with support to the very edge of the mattress - providing you with more sleep space, as well as absorbing movement from your partner so that you don't roll together. been treated with Purotex to reduce moisture and dust-mite allergens, which creates a drier, fresher and healthier This mattress is suitable for divan bases and bed frames. This product is available to buy at the following retailers
Your selection has produced 0 results 'From' value that is a number Please enter a 'From' value 4 to 5 stars 3 to 4 stars 2 to 3 stars 1 to 2 stars Buy from Bodymould Mattresses Choice of buying options Did you find what you were looking for? Thank you for your feedbackSainsbury's chief Mike Coupe has staked a lot on his audacious bid to buy Argos-owner Home Retail Group. Which is why he should not be afraid to walk away if the betting gets too rich.Having managed to convince leading shareholders that taking over Argos was a great strategic plan, he now faces a bidding battle for the group after South African retail giant Steinhoff declared it was interested and would pay much more than Sainsbury’s. And in cash to boot, rather than a mix of cash and shares.As we report this week, Sainsbury’s has so far opted to press ahead with it due diligence on Argos to assess whether it could justify paying more and so outbid the South Africans.
Battle ahead: Sainsbury's chief executive Mike Coupe has staked a lot on his audacious bid to buy Argos-owner Home Retail GroupBut with scepticism among his own shareholders rife, the entrance of Steinhoff could be the chance to step away, save face and save himself from overspending. I think there is merit in the Argos plan. Unconventional it may be but the retail sector is going through unconventional times thanks to a permanent shift to budgeting among many shoppers and, of course, the delivery and click and collect revolution.Bringing Argos into Sainsbury’s stores makes a lot of sense and using, or combining, Argos click and collect and delivery systems offers obvious opportunities. But it is not risk-free and that is why Sainsbury’s must now err on the side of caution. I suspect it cannot win a bidding battle with Steinhoff without being forced into overpaying for Argos and that is never a good way to start a major strategic plan. It is all well and good that Sainsbury’s keeps running the slide rule over Argos.
Like Steinhoff they now have a month in which to table a hard offer, but if they don’t uncover some hidden gem of value in the business, they should step away gracefully. There is more than one way to skin cat and there will be other strategic opportunities.The surest signal yet that we may be reaching peak buy-to-let came last week from Lloyds, which has been quietly reining back its lending to landlords. I have long been concerned about the pace of the buy-to-let boom in the last few years. Aside from its undesirable social effects – concentrating property ownership in fewer hands while young, would-be buyers are priced out of the market – I am uneasy about the financial risks it poses. Buy-to-let properties are more likely to be sold off quickly if and when the housing market softens, accelerating any price falls and possible losses to banks.I am not predicting a disaster, though I wouldn’t rule it out either, but I can’t help feeling that we would better off if our property market was not so prone to these wild fads and swings.
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Tempur® hate it when you refer to their products as Memory Foam. It’s not memory foam, it is a temperature sensitive pressure relieving material. Because of this, they are very protective over their brand, and rightly so, it’s cost them millions to get to the worldwide familiarity it enjoys today. Let’s dig a bit deeper so you can make your own mind up. Tempur-Pedic International Inc is credited to be the company who trialled and developed so-called memory foam and through extensive advertising and promotion brought the world’s attention to the benefits of this ‘pressure relieving material’. Although the material was developed in the 1970s by NASA, it wasn’t until the early 90s, before Tempur launched this Space Foam Technology for the domestic market. Note: I acknowledge that the original companies involved Dan Foam and Fagerdala World Foams contribution resulted in what is now known to be Tempur World Inc. I use Tempur as a reference to their mattress range and product.
Tempur recently acquired Sealy and are now known as Tempur-Sealy. The acquisition with Sealy took place on 27th Sept 2012. Making the largest bed company in the world. Tempur has several different models with the 20cm ‘Original’ retailing at over £1500 (double) or 22cm Deluxe retailing at over £1700 (Double). High-end stores will have other models such as The Cloud, Tempur’s softest mattress and The Sensation, marketed as a springy medium mattress, with an equally high retail price. Tempur more recently has started rebranding models for certain retailers such as dreams. To keep things simple there are three main models, the original, cloud and sensation. These now come in varying heights and some retailers use their own micro-branding such as the ‘cloud deluxe’ which can lead to more confusion. “Perceived Quality” is a sales technique whereby a purchasing decision is made purely based on price. You are going to assume that the higher priced item is going to be a better quality product.
If a shop has two mattresses side by side, say for example a Tempur mattress and an Ergo-Flex mattress that can be compared as a like for like option, the price asked then becomes the final decisive factor. If a retailer or manufacturer has the balls to ask over £1500 for a product when there are equivalents available for roughly a third of the price, you are going to assume that the quality must be two-thirds better, But Is it? We provide two hybrid foam models that have a comparative feel, ie they feel similar too. They are not made from memory foam or Tempur’s proprietary foam so can’t be thought of as the same as they are different materials. We have used hybrid foams which reduce the issue with heat retentive in memory foam mattresses. They also have a much faster response rate. Feedback shows us that it has the benefits people like from a memory foam mattress but without some of the drawbacks ie heat and being slow to respond. The Hybrid 4 has a similar feel to the Tempur Cloud and the Hybrid 5 has a similar feel to the Tempur Sensation both of which can be found in our online shop.
We have written an article about the comparative feel to Tempur mattresses with our Hybrid range. This article gives much more detail on the makeup and composition of the Hybrid range of mattresses in comparison to the Tempur specifications. One big difference is that our hybrid models all come with removable toppers that allow you to turn them and extend the longevity of your mattress, a drawback often made to Tempurs one sided mattress range.A Tempur bed mattress is recognised to be the market leader, no doubt about it. but this does not mean it will suit everybody. Their ‘material’ has a general density of 85kg/m3 whereas in comparison British Vita Vasco foams have a general density of around 55-70, but British Vita (and other foam converting companies) do have comparable products with densities in excess of 80kg/m3. That said most of the 80kg plus foams are imported in the UK from the far-east as their simply isn’t the market for such dense firm foams, most people want memory foam to be a pressure relieving.
This means the market in bed manufacturing usually uses 40-60kg foams for this purpose. The denser foams found in Tempur and Ergoflex require significant heat, compared to say Latex, to mould so they do get warm and this is one of the main complaints about Tempur and Memory foam products, especially if you’re already a warm sleeper. We have a page that explains all about foam densities and data sheets here. It is understood that in (their words) a standard test (draw your own conclusions as to what this means) the thickness loss of Tempur after 80,000 compressions is less than 5 percent compared to approximately 10-15 percent for a highly elastic polyurethane foam. Personally, I would want to know if a like for like ‘foam’ was used in the test, say a close matched 80–85kg/m3, but cannot find this essential piece of info. I do draw your attention to a clause in Tempur’s guarantee that states any indentation of less than 2cm will not be considered a reason for the claim.