1. Four Seasons Bed Four Seasons’ fully customizable bed was developed in partnership with Simmons Bedding Company. The Four Seasons Bed mattresses feature GelTouch Foam Center heat-absorption technology that keeps you cool and comfortable throughout the night. As well, the bed has pocketed coil motion separation that minimizes disturbance when you or your partner moves around. Additionally, you can choose from three different mattress tops that vary in levels of firmness: Signature, Signature Firm, or Signature Plush. The beds are currently being rolled out across hotels in the U.S.A., but you can have a sublimely comfortable sleep in your own home by buying your own. These beds are never sold in stores so you need to purchase from a hotel directly. A set (including mattress, box spring and topper) starts at $2,199 for a twin. 2. Westin Heavenly Bed The aptly named Westin Heavenly Bed is renowned among jetsetters for its ability to create a divine, restful sleep anywhere in the world.
The plush pillow-top mattress eases you into a deep sleep, while pocketed coils minimize movement and disturbance from bedmates. The Heavenly Bed is widely available, on sale at Nordstrom and Pottery Barn, as well as through Westin’s own website. Prices start at $1,368 for a twin mattress with box spring and bed frame. To really create the heavenly experience, and fresh scent, of a Westin bedroom, we recommend adding a signature White Tea candle ($36) to your shopping cart. The French luxury hotel chain has 120 hotels in 40 countries across the world, but if you can’t spend every night in a Sofitel hotel, you can, at least, rest in a signature Sofitel SoBed. Custom designed for the hotel chain, the soft SoBed’s innerspring ensures support and diminishes movement. You will, Sofitel confidently claims, “awake each day with a natural joie de vivre.” While we can’t quite guarantee your morning mood, we do concur this is a stellar bed. A twin set with mattress, box spring, and bed frame starts at $1,524.
4. W Hotels Bed If you want the W Hotel bed experience without the over-the-top scene-y W Hotel experience, you’ll just have to buy your own. Created by Simmons especially for W Hotels, you can choose from a plush top mattress with firm support that creates a solid foundation eliminating tossing and turning, or a softer pillow top mattress, which, W Hotels claim, “some guests describe as sleeping on a cloud.” Price starts at $1,399 for a twin including box spring and frame, or $2,776 for a queen set that comes with sheets, duvet, and four pillows. Truly the king of hotel beds, the Duxiana brand even has entire hotels in Sweden and China built around its luxe beds. A DUX bed is a sure sign of a great hotel and luxury hotels that can lay claim to this amenity include Burj Al Arab Jumeirah in Dubai and The Quin in New York City. The beds, which are engineered to alleviate back pain and promote good sleeping posture, feature the Pascal system of interchangeable spring cassettes, allowing you to customize your side of the bed.
The company even claims that sleeping in their beds gives you an additional hour of deep sleep. Duxiana stores are located throughout the U.S. and prices for a DUX bed range from $3,700 to $12,000. Wanderlusting for more great travel news and ideas? Follow Jet Set on Facebook. Jet Set is Bravo's launch pad for the most extravagant, luxurious, and unforgettable travel experiences. Then Like us on Facebook to stay connected to our daily updates. Shop All Queen Beds Shop All King Beds Selection: Out of every room in the house, the bedroom is arguably the one place you want the most comfort. At Rooms To Go, we carry a varied inventory of bedroom furniture to help you create the best atmosphere for comfort. Sleep well on a soft mattress atop a high-quality bed frame, or buy one of our selections of dressers, mirrors, nightstands, armoires, chests, headboards, and other bedroom furniture for sale in various sizes to meet the requirements of any home. Style: Bed frames from Rooms To Go are commonly made from sturdy pine solids and include footboards and headboards.
Find bedroom options that fit twin, full size, queen size, and king size mattresses. After finding the right bed frame design for you, select the right color and finish. Choose from colors like black, cherry, ebony, merlot, ivory, walnut, and many other more unique shades at affordable pricing. Versatility: While the bed may truly be the most important part of any bedroom, make your personal living spaces complete by selecting from our inventory of matching accessories, such as classic and contemporary dressers and nightstands to store loose clutter. For extra convenience, our bedroom furniture accents most other rooms in the home and even comes with matching pieces to create uniform themes. Many of our bedroom collections feature five to seven pieces of furniture perfect for any size house. Browse through our numerous furniture lines to find the right buy and complete the affordable yet stylish and wholly comfortable bedroom collection you've been looking for. Asus MeMO Pad 7
You Might Also Like Amazon Kindle Fire HDX (7-inch) There are two kinds of tablets. On one side, you have the expensive ones, the iPads and Galaxy Notes designed to either replace your computer or at least be a really awesome sidekick. If you want that, you’re going to have to pay for them: usually $400 or more. Not everyone is looking to replace their laptop for work, though. They’re looking for a better way to watch Netflix in bed or check the recipe while they cook. A better way to play Angry Birds and Asphalt, or get some reading done on the train. These are the things any tablet can do, and you don’t have to pay very much to do it anymore. The “cheap tablet” market runs a pretty wide gamut, from the $40 things you’ll find at Walmart that may or may not actually work at all, to high-end devices like the Nexus 7. They all have one thing in common, though: none cost more than $200. Because the range is so large, when you go shopping for a cheap tablet you need to make smart decisions.
You need to make sure it has all the apps and games you need. You want solid construction, as close to unbreakable as possible. You want really good battery life, because your tablet isn’t much use if it won’t turn on. And most of all, you want a good screen. The screen is the whole point. A few years ago, you couldn’t get all those things in one place and still spend less than $200. But now you can. In a surprising number of places, actually — the wildest thing about testing a dozen cheap tablets was how many good ones there are. But, as with anything, there’s always a best one. Shot on location at WeWork. Also available on YouTube. Asus Memo Pad 7 (ME572C) The Asus Memo Pad is a remarkably high-end tablet. It has everything: Android 4.4, a brand-new Intel processor, a light and thin, yet sturdy body. It's black and sharply cornered, almost like one of Nokia's old Lumia phones. Asus calls it "clutch bag-inspired," which I assume refers to the small fold on the backside.
Otherwise it's just a tablet-inspired tablet. It comes with 16 or 32GB of internal storage (too many cheap tablets come with 8GB or even less), plus surprisingly decent front and rear cameras. The most immediately compelling thing about the Memo Pad, though, is the screen. Most cheap tablets have the same downfall: a pixelated, dim, or poorly-laminated screen that feels like you're looking at everything through a dirty window. The Memo Pad 7, on the other hand, has a 1920 x 1200 display that is in basically every way as good as a tablet needs to be. It has excellent viewing angles, beautiful and accurate colors, and at least some outdoor visibility. You can get a better screen than this, but not for the price. When you add in the two stereo speakers that are both louder and better than I expect from any tablet at any price, this becomes one of my favorite lie-in-bed-and-watch-movies tablets on the market. The Memo Pad 7 does give itself away as a cheap tablet in a couple of ways.
It has huge, black bezels around the screen, for one thing - it's clearly larger than it probably needs to be. Asus also bundles some awkward and ugly customizations into Android, none of which add anything particularly meaningful. Those are all small things, though. Asus gets all the big ones right. The battery lasts a few days, performance is excellent, it runs up-to-date software and all the apps that come with it, and it offers everything a good tablet should. A 7-inch tablet is never going to replace your laptop, but the Memo Pad isn't supposed to. It's supposed to do other things, and it does all of them really well. (One quick note: since Asus is really bad at naming products, there are about a hundred different things called MemoPad 7. The one you want is model number ME572C.) Amazon Fire HDX 7 For a certain user, the media hound who's interested in watching, reading, hearing, and buying as many things as humanly possible, there's really no other choice than the Amazon Kindle Fire HDX 7.
Amazon's ecosystem of content, from movies to music to TV shows to Amazon's own originals, is completely unmatched — and nowhere is more of it available than on the company's tablets. If you have Amazon Prime, the $99 / year two-day shipping service, you'll get a lot of that content for free. I use an HDX just to be able to download Prime movies for plane rides, and I can't imagine flying without it. Amazon also builds all the right tech into its tablet. Like the MemoPad 7, it has a 7-inch, 1920 x 1200 screen; at least 16GB of storage; and a relatively light, thin, and sturdy body. It's the rare tablet you'll like using yourself and also not worry about dropping in your toddler's lap. Outside of Amazon's content, though, there's not much to do on the HDX. Without the Google Play Store you can't get a lot of the games and apps you'll want, and since Amazon builds its own software you won't get access to the best features of Android at all. Amazon's Fire OS is also still a little cluttered and confusing, not terrible but not as good as Android proper.