Ever wondered why we call them Specialbuys? It’s because we’ve got some rather special deals on some of the greatest products around – they’re good quality and amazing value .Our Specialbuys are available in stores weekly, every Sunday and Thursday so make sure you don’t miss out on a bargain. New stock arrives every Sunday and Thursday Head in store and enjoy exclusive offers on homewares, electricals, DIY, clothing and much more. A new range of Specialbuys is released every Sunday and Thursday, offering exceptional quality and amazing value.Bed Rails & Cot Sides For added safety and reassurance to the patient, our bed rails provide a means of containment and support that can provide peace of mind to both patient and carer. Our bed rail models have been selected carefully to provide useful features and benefits as well as durable, day in, day out performance. Click on the images below for more information and to make your purchase. Remember, all orders over £30 qualify for FREE delivery.
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Would you like to give feedback on images or tell us about a lower price? Value Folding Bed with Breathable Airflow Mattress EZ Bed Inflatable Guest Bed - Space Saving & Convenient to Use (Single) Hotel Quality Supersoft Polycotton Box Stitched Quilted Mattress Toppers Double Bed - Extra comfort & Anti Allergenic See all 70 customer reviews See all 70 customer reviews (newest first) never used one sent back unwanted Only used it once so far but my guests said it more comfortable than there own bed. And they intend to buy one aswell. Excellent product only complaint no instructions or guarantee forms Considering the price we assumed that the quality of the mattress would be substantial. The first night I used this, it deflated in the night.So easy to use and very comfortable. Bed does exactly what it says it does. does what it says on the tin, ideal as a spare bed for guests yet folds away for easy storage wow this bed is so comfortable
Bigger than expected when packed up and quite heavy.Edit ArticleHow to Make a Hospital Corner Three Methods:Folding Hospital CornersMaking a Military Style BedAdding a Pillow Cover to a Military Style BedCommunity Q&A Hospital corners involve tucking sheets neatly underneath the mattress using overlapping folds — kind of like wrapping a present. Anyone who works in a hospital, joins the armed forces, or even goes to camp usually has to learn how to make "hospital corners" when he or she makes a bed. Hospital corners are also nice to use at home, giving your bed a neat, tidy, and professionally made appearance. Position a flat sheet over your mattress. A flat sheet is a sheet that is rectangular in shape, with no elastics or rounded corners; it is different from a fitted sheet, which has rounded, stretchy corners made for hugging your mattress. If you have a fitted sheet, place this on the bed first before laying your flat sheet on top of it. Then, lay your flat sheet out on your bed with three sides of the sheet hanging off the mattress at the sides and foot of the bed.
Align the top of the flat sheet with the top of the mattress (at the head of your bed) so that it is flush with the mattress, not hanging over it. If you do not have a fitted sheet, place the flat sheet over the mattress so that all of its sides hang evenly over the mattress (at the sides, head and foot of the bed). Tuck the bottom of the flat sheet in at the foot of the bed. Lifting the bottom of the mattress lightly with one hand, use your other hand to tuck the sheet beneath the mattress, moving from one corner of the mattress to the other. Once you have put the mattress back down, slide your hand (or, if you prefer, both hands) between the mattress and boxspring (or base) to ensure that sheet is smooth and not bunching anywhere. You might also tug lightly on the outer ends of the sheet that are still hanging down on either side of the mattress to help keep the sheet taut and smooth. If you do not have a fitted sheet and are using the flat sheet to lie on top of once you’re in bed, repeat this process at the head of the bed, lifting the mattress slightly and tucking the top end of the flat sheet beneath the mattress.
Choose a corner at the foot of the bed to start with. Grab the bottom of the sheet 16 inches up from the foot of the bed and lift it up to form a tent shape. Your hand will be right in the centre, or peak, of the “tent”, and the two sides should fall back down to the mattress at roughly 45-degree angles. As you make the “tent” with one hand, use your other hand to hold down the sheet where the bottom of the “tent” meets the surface of the mattress, roughly at the corner. As you hold up the sheet with one hand and hold it down at the corner with the other to form a tent shape, you’ll see that some excess fabric still hangs down at the corner of the bed. This is the excess fabric you’ll be working with in the next step. Tuck the excess fabric underneath the mattress. Grab the excess fabric that still hangs down around the bed corner you’re working on and tuck it under the mattress. If possible, do this while still holding up the “tent” with your other hand.
As you tuck in the fabric, guide the sheet with your hand so that it moves around the corner of the mattress as smoothly as possible. If you have trouble making the sheet smooth with one hand, you can place the “tent” on top of the mattress and use both hands to smooth the corner. You can also hold the “tent” (now placed on top of the mattress) firmly with one hand as you smooth the excess fabric with your other hand. Let the sheet fall back down over the side of the mattress. Let go of the long side of the sheet (in which you just made a tent), allowing it to fall back down over the freshly tucked corner and the side of the bed. For a crisper corner, hold the corner in place with one hand as you let the sheet fall. In some hospital settings, you stop here, as shown in the picture. Tuck the hanging edge tightly under the mattress. As you tuck the sheet under the mattress, use your hand to smooth out any wrinkles that appear in the sheet on top of the bed as you go.
Repeat on the other corner (or corners, if you are using your flat sheet as your fitted sheet). Smooth out any wrinkles on top of the sheet. Start with a covered mattress. Place a flat sheet on top of your mattress, aligning the top of your sheet with the top edge of your mattress. Make sure the sheet hangs down equally on both sides of your bed. Place a blanket on top of the flat sheet. The thicker your top blanket, the more difficult it may be to fold hospital corners with. If you really want to mimic military style, the standard blankets we see on top of military beds are not cushy quilts but thick, coarse wool blankets. Some people like to place the blanket 6 to 12 inches down from the top of the flat sheet (i.e. from the top of the bed); others like to line the blanket up perfectly with the flat sheet. You can experiment with what best suits your tastes. Grabbing the flat sheet and the blanket together, fold hospital corners at the bottom 2 corners of the bed.
Unlike with regular hospital corners, you will not be folding the flat sheet separately from your top blanket; you will fold them simultaneously, so that they are folded together. Leave the sides of the sheet and blanket hanging down. Fold the sheet and blanket down at the top of the bed. Tuck in the sides. Run your hand along the top of the bed to smooth out any wrinkles. Place your pillow at the top of your bed. Tuck any excess fabric from the pillow case beneath the pillow as you place it on the exposed sheet at the head of your bed. The pillow should sit on the exposed sheet that you will sleep on. It should sit above the flat sheet and blanket that you’ve just folded down on top of your bed. Fold another blanket in half vertically. Place the blanket width-wise across the top of your bed. Fold the blanket into hospital corners at the top of the bed. Tuck the blanket in at the sides of the bed. Smooth out any wrinkles. Run your hand over the bed one final time to smooth out any wrinkles.
The purpose of this blanket is to seal your bed against dust, so you want to ensure that it’s tightly fitted to your bed, with no gaps or wrinkles. The goal of using hospital corners is to have tidy, taught bedsheets, so be sure to apply a light to medium tension whenever you’re handling the sheets so as to minimize excess fabric and wrinkling. When tucking sheets and/or blankets in beneath the mattress, you might find it useful to hold your hand with the palm facing down and use it to slide the sheet/blanket underneath the mattress with a slow, horizontal motion — sort of like a sideways karate chop. Don’t be upset if your first few tries at hospital corners don’t go as well as hoped. It’s easier than it looks, and it can take a lot of practice to get a perfectly tucked, smooth bed sheet. Some people suggest making a pleat in the centre of the bed as you work on your hospital corners at the foot of your bed. To do this, before starting the hospital corners at the foot of the bed, you would put a small fold in the flat sheet and then tuck it under the mattress to begin your hospital corners.