Hybrid cars, hybrid energy, hybrid bicycles, hybrid animals – those are the things we tend to think about when we hear the word “hybrid”. We know it basically means combining two or more things to create a new and improved version or process that adapts to current needs. So, what the heck is a hybrid mattress? What Is A Hybrid Mattress? Hybrid mattresses combine the comfort of a 50/50 ratio of individually pocketed innersprings with memory foam layers on top to provide a dreamy blend of luxury support for a restful night’ sleep. They are among the latest and greatest products in sleep technology. CEO, Michael Magnuson, a large percentage of people who could benefit from sleeping on a hybrid mattress, don’t know they should be looking for one during their mattress shopping journey. Who Can Benefit From Sleeping On A Hybrid Mattress? If you’re the kind of sleeper that likes mix of bounciness and the melting-into-the-mattress feeling you get with memory foam, a hybrid mattress might be the mattress for you.
With more support than a standard memory foam mattress, hybrid beds make sleeping, reading, watching television, or having breakfast in bed a more comfortable experience than you might get with a regular mattress. In a study performed by Furniture Today and Apartment Therapy, mattress reviews showed that when evaluating performance and popularity, consumers highly favored hybrids, with those beds reaching a higher satisfaction score than any other type of sleep set. Hybrids are the fastest growing segment of the mattress industry! What Makes Hybrid Mattresses Unique? There are five main components that separate hybrid mattresses from the rest: reduces motion transfer caused by tossing and turning, helping you get more REM sleep. protects the mattress and conforms to your body for a smooth sleeping surface. Infused Memory Foam Layers provide comfort and pressure relief for restorative sleep and help you achieve a comfortable sleeping posture. decreases the mattress’ heat retention caused by your warm body temperature and diffuses heat away from your body.
increases the sleep surface of your bed so you have plenty of room to rest. Start Researching Hybrid Mattresses Online or In-Store Whether you’re a side sleeper, back sleeper or tummy sleeper, the bottom line is hybrid mattresses are a good fit for anyone looking for a more holistic mattress choice, rather than the usual single latex, gel foam or memory foam options. When evaluating which hybrid mattress is right for you, consider visiting a Mattress Firm store in person to test the following mattress brands, or start researching our selection of hybrid mattresses online: Simmons, Sealy, Tempur-Pedic, or Sterns and Foster. The Simmons Beautyrest Black Hybrid collection’ Clermont mattress (pictured above), is exclusive to Mattress Firm. The collection offers comfort ranging from plush to firm with all the benefits needed to transform your everyday sleep into an extraordinary slumber. Craig McAndrews Craig McAndrews is the chief strategy officer for Mattress Firm, spearheading product development and merchandising strategy, both in-store and online.
As a regular contributor to The Daily Doze, he shares insights on to how make the mattress buying process a little easier, and what is really important when it comes to selecting your sleep system. Craig’s career in the bedding industry initially began with Sealy’s Stearns & Foster, where he regularly worked with Mattress Firm, giving him the opportunity to witness the company’s special culture first hand. He soon joined the Mattress Firm team as a franchise owner, and played a part in the company’s expansion into Arizona. Since then, Craig has served in a variety of roles for Mattress Firm; and his passion for helping customers “Sleep Happy” and commitment to sharing his extensive industry knowledge with his teammates have garnered the respect and admiration of coworkers and peers alike. Now as chief strategy officer, Craig constantly evaluates all elements of the in-store and online customer experience, while serving as an in-house expert to keep the company focused on its growth strategy.
As a die-hard Dallas Cowboys fan, Craig knows that great leaders need to be great coaches, which is why one of his passion projects is an internal leadership series called “Coaches Corner.” In 2015, Craig received Mattress Firm’s highest employee honor, the Spirit of Life Award, for embodying the spirit of Mattress Firm in his day-to-day life – whether he’s finding a way to deliver a more dynamic guest experience or working alongside the next generation of leaders in the company, he is committed to helping improve lives one relationship at a time. Craig graduated from Stephen F. Austin State University with a bachelor’s degree in marketing. He lives in Houston with his wife April and their two sons Ben and Nate. Best Night’s Sleep: With Mattress Firm locations coast to coast, travel is a regular part of Craig’s responsibilities; however, his best nights’ sleep happen at home when he is with his family – and, of course, following a Cowboys win.Your Personal Comfort Guide Whatever your sleeping preference may be, we're sure to have the perfect mattress to suit.
Using our handy tool, Your Personal Comfort Guide, will help you to decide on the perfect mattress for you whatever your sleeping position, comfort issue or mattress desires. What is your sleeping position? Side As a side sleeper, you are with the majority of the nation as more than half of British adults sleep in the foetal position. Although this posture can sometimes result in a numb arm, side sleeping is great for pregnant mums-to-be and those suffering from heartburn or acid reflux by easing discomfort. Back As a back sleeper, whether you opt for the starfish or 'Savasana', sleeping on your back is beneficial for your spinal alignment as it remains neutral. Because your face is not crumpled into a pillow, sleeping on your back can also reduce the probability of wrinkles. Front As a stomach sleeper, chances are you're less likely to snore. However, sleeping on your front is often cautioned, as it can lead to overarching the natural curve of your spine and even straining your neck.