Karmo Adhesive is a clear, solvent-free, water-based thin-spread adhesive that provides excellent grab and high residual tack. This adhesive brushes, rolls or trowels on and helps hold tiles firmly in place, even when subjected to repeated cleaning and mopping. We are the only foam manufacturer that tests every foam we make, so you can be assured that the foam you take home will feel the same as the foam you try in the store. Mattress Base White Queen 9-Inch Single bedsJump-start your day with a good night’s sleep. With the comfort and quality you get from our sturdy single beds, you’ll wake up refreshed and ready to roll. To make more of your space, go for a bed with built-in storage or one that you can slide boxes underneath. And we have everything else, like a mattress or a duvet, to complete your bed in style. Available in more options Air Mattresses & Portable Beds (18) AeroBed® Twin Size ExtraBed Foldable Air Mattress with Frame AeroBed® Luxury Collection Extra Comfort 12-Inch Inflatable Bed
AeroBed® 24-Inch Raised Pillowtop Air Mattress in Tan Linon Home Folding Bed AeroBed® Luxury Pillow Top 16-Inch Air Mattress As Seen on TV The Mattress Genie® Drive Medical Therapeutic Foam Pressure-Reduction Support Mattress Air Comfort Large Roll & Go Inflatable Sleeping Pad Serta® Twin Rollaway Folding Bed with Innerspring Mattress Bed in a Box Hideaway Guest Bed Serta® Twin Rollaway Folding Bed with Medium Firm Mattress AeroBed® Insulated Mattress Pad Cover in White AeroBed® Extra Bed in Grey/Blue Disc-O-Bed with Side Organizers in Green/Tan Air Mattresses & Portable Beds Whether you are spending your weekends out in the wilderness, or you’re visiting an old college roommate, make sure you aren’t sacrificing a soundly sleep at night while traveling. Discover the perfect portable bed or air mattress now with our huge selection of folding beds. Easy transportable and even easier to assemble, an air bed will be sure to keep you comfortable and cozy, no matter where you are visiting.
No more crashing on restless couches or a friend’s uncomfortable floor, choose from travel sets, sleepsacks, and a variety of other folding beds to rest your head at night. Most air mattresses and air beds inflate within minutes and deflate quickly as well, which is perfect if you are hosting guests, such as friends or family. Don’t spend another night tossing and turning in a sleeping bag or wrestling around to get comfortable on an achy floor, discover now the best sleeping solution for you while you are on the go or you are having company spend the night.If the mention of a floating hotel conjures visions of a futuristic designer hub, think again, as at one such establishment in Bangladesh, you won't even find a mattress.And to make matters even less comfortable for those who value their personal space, guests spending the night in its cheapest rooms will need to do so while lying next to other holidaymakers.But despite the basic facilities, workers and tourists flock to the Faridpur Hotel in Dhaka because an overnight stay there costs as little as 31p.
If the mention of a floating hotel conjures visions of a futuristic designer hub, think again, as at one such establishment in Bangladesh, you won't even find a mattress Instead, the guests stay in cramped living quarters - the most basic of which is just a room where all the guests sleep on one mattress-less 'bed' (pictured) Many of the guests staying at the hotel are traders who work in the area and some stay there for months at a time For less than the price of a bar of chocolate, guests are given a place to spend the night and have access to free water and toilets during their stayThese cheap floating hotels popped up for the first time in the city in the Fifties, mainly to accommodate Hindu traders who came to Dhaka for business by the Buriganga river. Over time, their numbers gradually increased.After Bangladesh declared independence, their numbers fell to just five. The Faridpur Hotel, situated on the bank of the Buriganga river, is made up of five separate floating boats.
But unlike the comfy hotels with exquisite furnishing and striking views that Western travellers are used to, these cheap beds are anything but fancy. For less than the price of a bar of chocolate, guests are given a place to spend the night and have access to free water and toilets during their stay.They also get a small locker to keep their possessions in. These cheap floating hotels popped up for the first time in the city in the Fifties, mainly to accommodate Hindu traders who came to Dhaka for business by the Buriganga river The Faridpur Hotel (pictured above), situated on the bank of the Buriganga river, is made up of five separate floating boats Although there are both single and double private cabins, the facilities are not designed for families and they're not allowed to stay at the hotelThere are no TV sets, no living-dining area, no comfy, queen size mattresses and no flowers to decorate the room. Yet at any given point in a day, one can find scores of guests packed inside the floating hotels.
Muhammad Mustafa Miyan, the 46-year-old owner of Faridpur Hotel, said: 'We have anywhere around 40 guests at a time in our hotel and they stay for as long as three months.'There are 48 rooms in the hotel, consisting of private cabins and beds.The lowest price of Taka 30, or 31 pence, applies to a bed in a shared room perched on a large launch.There are no mattresses and those who stay there are forced to use bedding to making things a little more comfortable. Its most expensive rooms cost Taka 120 (£1.25), for which a guest gets a private cabin.But these hotels are not meant for families. Instead, it's mainly traders from different district and towns who need to stay near the busy Sadarghat area of the city that stay there.And there are many traders who stay in these hotels for long periods of time. Muhammad Mustafa Miyan, the 46-year-old owner of Faridpur Hotel, said: 'We have anywhere around 40 guests at a time in our hotel and they stay for as long as three months' Floating hotels had been extremely popular and at one point, there were over 50.
Now, there are only around five in the city Left, a man using the outdoor shower area on the boat and right, a man walking out from the hotel, which floats on the heavily polluted riverSiraj Mohammad, 55, is a fruit seller who has spent more than 40 years in these floating hotels - staying between his home in Shariatpur and Dhaka.Over the years, Mohammad has learnt to make himself feel comfortable at the accommodations.He said: 'I came to Dhaka before independence. At that time, there were at least 50 floating hotels in Buriganga and it was convenient and cheap. For me it was the best option to live in Dhaka. So I stayed back.'Like him, there are at least 15 other traders who have lived in these floating hotels for five to 20 years.Miyan, who has been running the hotel for the last 26 years, says the popularity of the hotel is mainly down to its price.He said: 'It is cheap so people who come from small towns and villages for their work and business stay here. 'For a nominal price, they get purified water, clean toilets, separate beds.