Bed & Bedding Set Marriott Hotel Robes are the ultimate in contemporary comfort. Our bath robes are ideal for wicking away moisture after a shower and perfect for cuddling up with a book on a cold night. They are so cozy, you will want to snuggle into one yourself, keep one in a guest room and give one as an unforgettable gift for your favorite host. Trends come and go. Our carefully honed selection is designed to satisfy every kind of sleeper, and is adaptable to fit any kind of bed. Call our Showrooms for January pricing on mattresses. Time-tested McRoskey design and construction, enhanced with the finest natural materials. Adaptable for all bed types.Our Classic is trusted by generations of loyal buyers, and enjoyed by every variety of sleeper. Available in four comfort levels, and adaptable for all bed types.Excellent for trundles, daybeds, and sofa sleepers. Available in medium firmness. From adjustable beds and sofas to daybeds, trundles, and rollaways, find the right sleeping arrangements for every room and every sleeper.
When to buy a new bed The majority of people sleep on a worn-out mattress longer than they should, and put up with unnecessary pain. Avoid the pain, let our sales specialists help you find the right McRoskey mattress today. IS IT TIME TO REPLACE YOUR MATTRESS? Get ahead of your sleep health by answering these four questions: Do you ever wake up with stiffness or aches and pains? Have you ever had a better night’s sleep somewhere other than in your own bed? Does your mattress sag, or have an exposed interior or have lumps? Do you find your current mattress and box spring set uncomfortable? If you answered "yes" to any of these questions, then it’s time to replace your current mattress. HOW TO TEST YOUR OPTIONSLie down on the mattress for at least 15 minutes.Let your body tell you what's comfortable - your needs may have changed since the last time you bought a mattress. Firm isn't necessarily better. Choose a firmness that allows your body to relax quickly and naturally.
Size is an aspect of comfort. Be sure to choose a size that is large enough to allow for free, easy movement. If two people share the bed, definitely try out the options together.How to Buy a Futon Looking for an affordable, attractive solution for overnight guests? Don’t discount the futon. The dorm room staple is back in a big way (in fact, it really never left) with more options for mattress support and frame and cover styles. Add character to any room and give guests a comfortable place to rest their heads with this flexible furniture. There are three steps to our futon-buying guide: 1. Have a Plan 2. Master the Mattress 3. Combine Style and Utility Step One: Have a Plan As with any furniture purchase, the first step to buying a futon is to consider how and where you will use it, as this will affect your choice of frame, mattress, and cover style. Will you use your futon primarily for sitting and lounging or will you or a guest sleep on it with some regularity?
Will you place it in a guest bedroom or in a living room? What other furniture will surround your new futon? How will the futon work into your current style? There are a few futon-specific considerations to keep in mind: Futons are extremely large when unfolded. Be sure you accurately measure your space to account for your futon’s size when folded and unfolded. It often helps to tape off the “shadow” of your potential new furniture so you can visually see how much space it will take up in the room. Remember: The type of frame you select will affect the amount of space you’ll need for your futon. Some frames are designed to fit up against the wall, whereas others must be placed 8–12 inches away from the wall to accommodate the bed function. A frame with arms also will take up more room—folded or unfolded. It is recommended that you customize your futon by purchasing your frame, mattress, and cover separately. This will ensure that you get the right support for users and a style that will match your décor.
That said be sure the three pieces are compatible. You don’t want to discover that your mattress doesn’t fit the frame, for example. If you will use your futon as a bed with regularity, consider the other furniture in the room. It may be helpful if the accent furniture is mobile or lightweight if you’ll have to move it often to accommodate the futon. The mattress makes the futon. Be sure you take the time to test out various mattresses. You’ll be surprised by the many options out there! Step Two: Master the Mattress Buying a futon mattress is similar to selecting a mattress for your bed, but there are some additional considerations. You’ll want a mattress that provides a restful sleep, but you may ultimately prioritize flexibility and style if your futon will be used infrequently as a bed. Keep in mind the following: In general, adult sleepers require a mattress that is at least six inches thick. Wood frames are extremely hard. If you purchase a wood frame, consider a thicker mattress and/or a mattress pad.
Futon frames come in bifold and trifold. With a bifold frame, the mattress is folded once, while with a trifold frame, it is folded twice and therefore requires a thinner mattress. (Bifold frames are now industry standard, but trifold frames are still available.) For optimal comfort purchase a mattress with innerspring coils, which will provide the highest level of support—much like a real bed. This is especially recommended if you or your guests will sleep on the futon with regularity. Cotton batting and foam mattresses provide reasonable levels of support for short-term use, and hold their shape over time. They are also lighter than innerspring mattresses. The higher quality mattress you purchase, the longer it will last. With infrequent use, a futon mattress can last up to 20 years. Testing out mattresses in-store is the best way to determine which is right for you. Bring the whole family to find a mattress that will work for the majority of sleepers. Step Three: Combine Style and Utility
OK admit it: When we said “futon” your thoughts immediately turned to the creaky, oversized heap your college roommates picked up FREE off of the sidewalk. But a lot has changed. Today’s futons are both stylish and functional with myriad frames and covers to choose from. Bifold frames (which fold once) have arms and legs like a regular sofa. They are now the industry standard. Most bifold frames are equipped with a system of rollers that allow them to easily convert from the sitting to sleeping position. Trifold frames (which fold twice) were the first frames on the market. They are slightly bigger than bifold frames and more cumbersome. Some have legs like a sofa, while others sit directly on the floor. Wood frames are more traditional. If the frame is made from a high-quality wood such as cherry, oak, ash, or maple, it may be more expensive, but it will be sturdier and last longer. Metal or steel frames are cost effective and extremely durable. They come in a variety of finishes that will match nearly every type of décor, but overall metal frames lend to a more contemporary look.
Wood composite or particleboard frames also are available and make for an inexpensive option. That said they are less durable. For safety, be sure that the seat and back slats (any area that will support a person) are sturdy and adequately reinforced. Futon covers range in price from approximately $30 to $300. They come in a variety of materials from cotton and twill to micro-suede and leather. Covers allow you to easily change the look of your room. When purchasing a futon cover, consider how often you like to change your décor. Purchasing multiple covers on the lower end of your price point allows you to switch up your look seasonally. If you are committed to one style, you may want to invest in a higher-end cover that will last longer. If you’ll be using your futon as your regular couch, consider purchasing a more durable cover such as one made of a synthetic fiber. Acrylic, polyester, and rayon are all known for their durability. Consult our Fabric 101 guide for in-depth information on textiles.