Ships from and sold by Baby Kids Bargains in easy-to-open packaging. FREE Shipping & FREE Returns. Create, find or manage an Amazon baby registry. See more product details Little Sleepy Head Toddler Pillow, White, 13 X 18 FREE Shipping on orders over . Now you can get the perfect mattress topper to fit your little one's mattress too. Made from Visco Elastic Memory Foam, our Crib Mattress topper will fit on your little one's crib or toddler bed and conform to his/her body shape, providing ultimate comfort. You'll sleep better, knowing that your little one will sleep better. Product Dimensions52 x 28 x 2 inches #30,355 in Baby (See top 100) in Baby > Bedding > Crib Bedding > Mattress Pads in Home & Kitchen > Bedding Shipping Weight6.2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Domestic Shipping Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S. and to APO/FPO addresses. For APO/FPO shipments, please check with the manufacturer regarding warranty and support issues.
This item is not eligible for international shipping. Manufacturer’s warranty can be requested from customer service. Click here to make a request to customer service. 5 star64%4 star14%3 star13%1 star9%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsLife saver!This was a lifesaver for us. My daughter was Co-sleeping in our bed for the first few months. When we went to transition her into her crib, she would toss and turn SO much in the night, resulting in constantly waking up crying, wanting to come to Mom and Dads bed, and I believe thats because we have a more plush bed compared to her firm crib mattress. After MUCH searching and sleepless nights, I came across this mattress. I didn't have much hope, but I was desperate. When the mattress arrived I WAS in LOVE! The mattress has a nice thickness, and it is a great quality. Also, I read in some other reviews it doesn't fit their crib mattress, however It fit our mattress perfectly. ( we own a; "Sealy Signature Prestige Posture Crib and Toddler Mattress").
I do recommend a deep pocket crib sheet ( I used this one Babies R Us Organic Crib Sheet - Ecru ).The first night my daughter slept in the bed, she slept through the night! Lastly, there was no chemical smell in my mattress. My baby sleeps 12 hours since we bought this!My 15-month-old daughter sleeps very well on this comfortable mattress padThese pads solved all our problems!Baby now rests peaceablyVery, very comfortableLOVE IT! See all customer images What Other Items Do Customers Buy After Viewing This Item? Milliard 2" Ventilated Memory Foam Portable-Crib Mattress Topper with Waterproof Cover (24"x38") Dreamtown Kids Toddler Pillow With Pillowcase, White, 14x19 See and discover other items: toddler cribsWhen someone has a noise problem and doesn’t know what, why, who, or how they begin scouring the internet looking for “soundproofing”. I have been getting a lot of calls lately from these people. They explain to me that they want sound that is being made within the room to stay in the room or they want to keep sound out of their space.
We commonly begin talking about the room and the type of noise that we are dealing with in each particular situation. A lot of people ask for pricing on “soundproofing foam”, sound absorbing foam, or sound proofing panels. They are sure that foam is the ticket because people have seen “egg crate” foam or other similar products as finish wall treatments in recording studios, on TV shows and in movies. This misconception is incredibly common – so if you are reading this thinking to yourself, “Well, self, doesn’t foam stop sound? Isn’t foam used for soundproofing a room? Everyone knows that, right?” Unfortunately I have to tell you that you are wrong. Foam does not stop sound, foam absorbs echo. There are lots and lots of people out there that share this idea. There are two sides of the acoustical coin, if you will. There are products that absorb echo within a room and there are products that will block or stop a sound. (There are some panels that will do both.
These are generally called composites, but if I get into that now, things will be confusing so I am going to keep it simple.) I came up with an analogy that I have found useful in helping people understand this whole idea in a very generic way. Imagine you are building an aquarium. You want to keep the water in, right? I know I do, at least. What do you think will be more effective, glass panels and seals or pillows and sponges? Sound acts very similar to water when you are trying to control it. If you used sponges as the walls, they would fill with water and let all of it through to the other side. Now if, instead, you used thick glass and good seals, that would keep the water in place. Acoustical materials made from soft, squishy things like sponges are going to absorb. Dense, heavy, air-tight glass will block. That is the basics right there. Now you can impress all your friends by knowing this. Let’s dive more into the specifics. Products that are designed and intended to absorb echo within a room are soft, light, fluffy products.
They will generally feel soft to the touch. They are designed to soften up the surfaces within a room and reduce the echo in that space. I like analogies, I think they help people visualize and relate to an idea, so here goes another one. Let’s say you are finishing a room in your basement. You have installed the studs that will frame the wall and you are to the point where you are ready for sheetrock. Instead of using sheetrock, though, you decide you are going to put up some 2″ thick “egg crate” foam on the studs. Keep in mind this foam has almost no mass or density, it is mostly air. After you’ve got this installed, you tell one of your helpers to go stand on the opposite side of the wall and begin talking. You will be able to clearly hear each other as if there were no wall in front of you. Products that are designed to block sound from entering or leaving a space are almost always found inside the wall construction. These products are heavy, dense, cumbersome, or designed to decouple the wall so that one side of the wall doesn’t have hard surface contact with the either.
Remember that last analogy? The one in your basement? Let’s go back there. Now, instead of foam this time, you decide it would be a better option to use 9 layers of 5/8″ sheetrock on either side of the wall. Nine layers on the inside, nine layers on the outside. You send your help to the other side again and have them start talking. I would be willing to bet that you can not hear much of what they are saying because you have added so much mass into that wall. You guessed it, I’ve got another analogy! Let’s head to the gym. It’s currently under construction because they are adding some real nice racquetball courts. Let’s check them out. The room is made out of concrete and is the size of a standard racquetball court – 20′ wide x 40′ long x 20′ tall. The walls of this room are two-feet thick. You clap your hands in the room and the echo seems to go on forever. Let’s have some fun in here. You have, in your hands 100 new super bouncy balls of varying colors.