$Top brandsTop rated Spa Sensations MattressesSee allMattresses and AccessoriesThere are many types of mattresses on the market today, which can feel very different. Choosing a good mattress means figuring out what you personally find most comfortable.Innerspring mattresses have metal coils inside for a springy, bouncy feel. The coils can be thick and firm, for more support, or thin and compressible.Memory foam mattresses conform to your body and have much less bounce. Higher density memory foam mattresses provide more support and are more durable. A layer of gel may be added to memory foam to make it cooler. If you like the feel of memory foam but don't want to replace your mattress, you can get a memory foam mattress topper. Latex mattresses and toppers offer the firmness of memory foam with a little more bounce.Futon mattresses are traditionally made from packed cotton, although today many are filled with wool, foam and other materials, and some even have coils. A futon mattress on a firm base will usually offer good support.air mattresses, or airbeds, are great portable options that can be used for travel, camping or guests.
A dual-chamber airbed allows each sleeper to choose their own firmness.At Walmart, you'll find a wide selection of mattresses at Every Day Low Prices, so you can get the good night's sleep you crave.About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:Sleep more comfortably at night with a convenient Slumber 1-8'' Mattress in a Box (Multiple Sizes). It is ready to use on platform beds and easy to set up for standard beds. The Slumber 1 Mattress in a Box features a firm and tightly wound top bed mattress with integrated individual spring coils that provide a customized feel that conforms to the shape of your body. The springs are spaced close enough to provide optimal support, yet far enough apart to increase motion separation and provide more undisturbed rest. The tight top mattress also features breakthrough rebound technology, meaning that the mattress is tightly packed when shipped to conserve space and naturally expands in just a few hours.
Other bedding accessories, like foundations and bed frames, are available separately. Each Slumber 1-8'' Mattress in a Box (Multiple Sizes) comes complete with a 10-year limited warranty. Slumber 1-8" Mattress in a Box, Multiples Sizes: Tight top bed mattress with individual spring coils Revolutionary rebound technology lets the Mattress in a Box expand when unpacked Increased motion separation: springs provide undistributed rest Slumber 1 spring mattress is constructed to adjust individually to your weight and body shape Heavier gauge steel coil for durability and comfort with the Slumber 1 Mattress in a Box Mattress is tightly packed and vacuum sealed, please allow 72 hours to return to original shape Twin dimensions: 75" x 39" x 8" Full dimensions: 75" x 54" x 8" Queen dimensions: 80" x 60" x 8" King dimensions: 80" x 76" x 8" Also available: Smart Base Steel Bed frame in Twin/Full and Queen/King Beds sold separately; see our assortment of beds Bed frames sold separately; see our assortment of bed frames Great for platform beds;
requires foundation or box spring with standard bed frames Foundations sold separately; see our assortment of foundations Slumber 1 Mattress in a Box includes a 10-year limited warranty Directions: Fabric Care Instructions: Blot dry;Spot clean with mild detergent;Wipe with clean clothSpecificationsGenderThicknessTypeModelFinishBrandRecommended RoomMattress ThicknessRecommended LocationConditionMaterialFirmnessColorFeaturesAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)Take an interactive tourVideoswill this mattress packing fit into my 2001 model corolla?by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign Inwill this mattress packing fit into my 2001 model corolla?by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InIt says "in a box" what actually does that mean? Would it need to be on a plywood surface? Or could it sit on 2 x 2 propsby It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign Incan the bed be easily put back in the box when not in use?by It looks like you are not signed in.
/careplansSee detailsGet a warranty for it here.Gifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy.If you have bed bugs, many pest management professionals and entomologists recommend encasing your mattresses in high-quality encasements that are designed and tested to keep bed bugs in or out. If you do not yet have bed bugs, bed bug encasements may be a good preventive measure for keeping bed bugs out of your box springs and mattress. The use of bed bug encasements is not without controversy. We are aware of several highly respected UK bed bug experts (namely Richard Naylor of the University of Sheffield and David Cain of Bed-bugs.co.uk), who don’t recommend encasing mattresses. However, at this writing (8/2011), I can’t think of any North American PCOs or entomologists who generally recommend against bed bug encasements. The design of beds may play into this: keep in mind that UK beds tend not to have US-style box springs, and that box springs are notorious for harboring bed bugs.
And British-style divan beds tend to have wheels attached, which makes them impossible to encase. The argument for encasement use: The argument against bed bug encasements: Click the following link to read discussions tagged as being about “encasements” on our forums. My own sense gathered from the input of various experts is that the vulnerability of North American-style box springs means they should be securely encased. (As you’ll see below, some experts recommend this be done with mattress encasements, which may be better-designed in some cases than those marketed as box spring encasements.) And while using a mattress encasement does not prevent you from getting bed bugs in your home, if kept intact, it will keep them on the encasement surface and prevent bed bugs from harboring on and leaving fecal stains on the mattress itself — and the staining in particular is something many people would like to avoid, especially on a nice or newer mattress. If your pest management professional does recommend encasement use for your box springs and/or mattresses, make sure you are using ones which have been independently tested to keep bed bugs in or out (more on that below), make sure they are installed correctly and carefully, and inspect them regularly and carefully for tears.
On the other hand, if your pest management professional does not agree with the use of bed bug encasements, and they seem to know what they’re doing, then I would recommend you follow their protocols. You need to encase both the mattress and the box spring (if you have one). North American style box springs are even more vulnerable than most mattresses to harboring bed bugs. (Bedbugs can get “inside” a box springs, whereas they will only get inside a torn mattress.) You should obtain bed bug encasements before the pest control operator comes to treat your home, but I recommend not putting them on until treatment occurs; many PCOs will want to treat/remove bed bugs from your mattress before it is encased. Keep in mind that you need to be careful with any encasement to avoid tearing. If you have a bed frame with sharp edges, put tape or felt around them to avoid having them poke or rub against the encasement fabric. While encasements are available at all kinds of retailers (and from many pest control operators), they are not all alike.
A few years ago, Richard Cooper performed tests comparing six encasements which were being marketed for protection against bed bugs: Protect-A-Bed AllerZip with BugLock Zip, National Allergy Elegance, National Allergy Classic, Mattress Safe, CleanRest and Bed Wetting Direct. You can watch the videos and read more about the tests here. To summarize, in the first experiment, Cooper found that all six encasements kept first instar nymph bedbugs (the smallest life stage) from escaping through the zipper teeth of the encasement. In the second experiment, only three encasements (Protect-A-Bed, National Allergy Elegance, and Mattress Safe) kept first instar nymphs from escaping from a completely closed zipper end stop (the place where the zipper closes). National Allergy Classic, Bed Wetting Direct, and Clean Rest encasements failed this second test. And in the final experiment, only one of the bed bug encasements, Protect-A-Bed’s AllerZip, kept bed bugs from escaping even if the zipper was not completely closed.
This gives added protection, since even if the zipper is open by one to two teeth, bedbugs will be kept in. In fact, Cooper says in the third video (here) that the Protect-A-Bed bed bug encasements have to be opened 3.5 inches or more in order for bed bugs to escape. Otherwise, the BugLock (TM) design feature keeps bed bugs in. There have been some developments since those tests were conducted. MattressSafe encasements has a zipper mechanism which it did not seem to have during the tests described above. Mattress Safe has passed independent entomologists’ tests, which you can consult here. SafeRest Encasements are another newer product which was tested in Dec. 2010 by Snell Scientifics (who also conducted studies for Mattress Safe and BugStop). You can buy SafeRest encasements at Bed Bug Supply and view the testing data which is linked from there also. BugStop Elite encasements (sold in Canada by the Allergy Guy) have also passed independent entomologist’s tests (conducted by Snell Scientifics).
Protect-a-Bed: This article about bed bug encasements from the Wall Street Journal describes the tests the Protect-a-Bed AllerZip encasements were put through: It’s important to buy a good-quality cover, one with a zipper that stays in place and doesn’t have large gaps between the teeth, scientists say. The Protect-A-Bed, made by JAB Distributors Inc., of Northbrook, Ill., uses a zipper with tiny teeth and a “bug lock” system, a fabric channel with foam backing that keeps bugs inside even if the zipper pulls open slightly. In developing the Protect-A-Bed, JAB first tested fabric to make sure bugs couldn’t bite through (they couldn’t), then hired an independent lab to put starved, live bedbugs inside the zippered covers and tempt them with a human leg at regular intervals. For the lab test, JAB made three-foot-long test replicas of its encasements, with foam serving as “mattresses.” No bedbugs escaped during the monthlong test, and the company says the full-size versions it sells are made to the same standards as the models.