carries the following products. Select a brand below to view the models carried by this Not sure which type of bed to buy? Answer a few questions to see good matches for you with GoodBed's unbiased, personalized results. Select your preferred sleeping position: Have you shopped for a mattress at Macy's? Macy's is recommended by 16% of mattress shoppers on GoodBed (based on 19 ratings + 5 reviews). Macy's is a department store headquartered in New York, NY that carries mattresses in addition to a wide variety of other products. Macy's carries a broad selection of mattresses in its stores, including models from Aireloom, Kingsdown, Macybed, Sealy, Serta, Simmons, Stearns & Foster and Tempur-Pedic. Macy's has stores in over 30 states serving a number of different metropolitan areas. Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington
Augusta, GA / Aiken, SC; Boston, MA / Southeast New Hampshire; Charlotte-Gastonia, NC / Rock Hill, SC; Cincinnati, OH / Northern Kentucky / Southeast Indiana; Evansville, IN / Henderson, KY; Fort Myers-Cape Coral, FL; Fort Pierce-Port Saint Lucie, FL; Kansas City, KS / Western Missouri; Las Vegas, NV / Northwest Arizona; Los Angeles-Long Beach, CA; Louisville, KY / Southern Indiana; Lowell, MA / Southern New Hampshire; Memphis, TN / Eastern Arkansas / Northern Mississippi; Minneapolis-Saint Paul, MN / Northwest Wisconsin; New London-Norwich, CT / Western Rhode Island; Newburgh, NY / Northeast Pennsylvania; Norfolk-Virginia Beach-Newport News, VA / Northeast North Carolina; Philadelphia, PA / Southern New Jersey; Portland, OR / Vancouver, WA; Providence-Warwick, RI / Fall River, MA; Saint Louis, MO / Southern Illinois; Salt Lake City-Ogden, UT; Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-Lompoc, CA; Washington, DC / Southern Maryland / Northern Virginia; West Palm Beach-Boca Raton, FL; Wilmington-Newark, DE / Northeast Maryland;
Worcester, MA / Northeast Connecticut; Have an update or correction to our information about Macy's? If so, please take a moment to If this is your business, claim your profile to update this information directly. Do you work for Macy's? Get started on GoodBed by claiming your business profile. Companies in the GoodBed community believe in providing consumers with straightforward information, quality products, and good service. If you share these beliefs, join us by claiming your free profile today. If you represent all of this company's store locations, claim the Macy's retailer profile. If you represent an individual Macy's location (eg, as a store manager), claim the store location(s) you represent by finding them in our store locator. Once you've claimed your profile, you'll be able to start using GoodBed to attract more customers to your stores. Old Bed Guy- The Truth about Buying Beds and Mattresses. Your complete guide to buying the perfect mattress.
Must Read Posts For All Mattress Shoppers Need help buying a mattress? Read the Consumer Reports Innerspring Mattress Ratings: Click here A MUST READ BOTH FOR ALL SURVEY TAKERS AND USEFUL FOR SHOPPERS ON THEIR OWN. Welcome to my Old Bed Guy website. I named this essay, “Mattress 103” because my intent is to provide you with an information-packed introduction to intelligent mattress shopping. I could’ve called it “Mattress shopping made easy”. But shopping for such a “blind item” is never that easy, even for a so-called expert like myself. Your chances for finding what you need will be significantly improved when you are armed with facts you will learn in this essay. You are reading this because you need a new mattress and find the shopping process uncomfortable, unpleasant, or hard to understand. Or often all three and more. Mattress makers and retailers deliberately make the buying process more difficult. The less that you know, the more money that they can make.
If they let you discover how little difference there often is between many mattresses, profits will go down the drain. There are quality differences, but not as great as the price differences. My mission is to make it easier for you to be able to judge.... Tests and results from a reliable source... If nature abhors a vacuum, opportunists are always ready to make money by exploiting the fears to be found in the minds of almost all mattress shoppers. And that is the message I am trying to impart in this post. The mattress industry as a whole, has intentionally made it as hard as possible to comparison shop for a mattress.... Firm, plush, or soft feel? �Firm,� I said to the 1-800-Mattress guide as I lay on a Simmons Beautyrest. �Thought so,� he said. �New Yorkers like firm. Soft only sells in the suburbs.� That was the simplest thing I had to consider in my journey through modern bed-land. A lot has changed since the days when a bed was just some springs buttressing iridescent quilted polyester.
Mattresses of the moment are made of foam, latex, and sometimes coils in a mind-numbing array of combinations. The original foam is Tempur-pedic, the solid-memory foam developed by nasa and made famous by its infomercial; now there are legions. Tempur-pedic is one of the firmest beds you can buy and a best seller in New York. (Note to shoppers: This time of year, as white sales abound, Macy’s lists a California King Rhapsody mattress set at $3,799.) Converts like that unshakable feeling�one person can get up without the other inhabitant feeling the weight shift (it’s called �motion separation� in the mattress business). Memory foam is also hypoallergenic, since dust mites can’t live in it. But most of the foam beds I tested felt like warm quicksand, and the way they slowly rose up after I rolled off was slightly creepy. My favorite of the lot was from the Italian company Magniflex, whose �geoethic� line of beds have layers of plant-based memory foam ($1,399 to $5,399 for a queen).
Magniflex cuts channels into their foam so air circulates. As I reclined my way through the Soho showroom (59 Crosby St., nr. 646-330-5483), I felt supported but not swallowed. And the delivery is smart; the mattress arrives rolled up a like a rug and vacuum-packed, which makes it a lot easier to lug up to a sixth-floor walk-up. Then there’s latex, which can be natural (made from rubber) or synthetic. It has bounce, so it feels closer to a traditional coil mattress, and manufacturers often layer various densities to �build� a bed�firm on the bottom, soft on top, and so forth. The rule of thumb here is the more natural latex involved, the higher the price. A mid-priced queen like the Stearns and Foster Julep, which has a puffy �Euro� pillow top, costs $1,799 (Sleepy’s, 157 E. 57th St., nr. 212-421-3090). I found Ikea’s $899 queen-size natural latex quite satisfactory and�in this time of gargantuan, 21-inch-deep pillow-top giants�appealingly slim. (Ikea Brooklyn, 1 Beard St., nr.
Otsego St., Red Hook; Hybrid beds made up the majority of the mattresses I tried. By and large, they felt exactly the same�an inch more latex here, a firm pillow top on a soft mattress or vice versa. Some even had a core of inner springs, each nestled into their own fabric pockets. I sunk happily into the Empress Exceptionale by Simmons at 1-800-Mattress ($3,499 for a queen, 369 W. 34th St., nr. 212-239-0127), made with springs covered in latex plus memory foam and a pillow top. But it is so enormous, I can’t imagine getting it into my New York apartment. Which is one of the problems with beds today. Some salespeople I spoke with reported a supersize backlash. 1-800-Mattress just introduced a house brand of shallower, cheaper mattresses with old-fashioned coils ($599 for a queen Classic Gem). They’re also two-sided, which many mattresses aren’t anymore, meaning they can be flipped periodically, thus lengthening their life span. I admired the thriftiness, but after trying all the pillow tops, the throwbacks felt too springy.