Invest in restorative sleep with a queen mattress set that suits your sleep style and comfort preferences. Need the perfect set up for a guest room, or simply want to upgrade your current bed? A premium queen mattress is an excellent choice for both couples and individuals who like a little extra space when reading, watching TV, or snoozing at night. As Oregon’s largest and most trusted retailer of quality mattresses and bed frames, Mattress World Northwest offers a wide range of queen sized beds in firm, pillow top, plush and low profile options. Our Portland area showrooms feature leading brands like Stearns & Foster, Simmons and Sealy, with competitive pricing on all models. Score a great deal on a queen bed frame and mattress set when you shop at a family-owned business that prides itself on top-notch customer service and satisfaction. How big is a queen size bed? Ideally sized for two adults, queen size beds strike the perfect balance between a full and a king.
While products can vary slightly among manufacturers, the standard measurements for a queen size mattress are 60 inches wide and 80 inches long. A queen bed gives both sleepers ample room to re-adjust during the night without interfering with their partner’s slumber. More affordable than a king mattress, a queen-size set up gives you an extra foot and a half of walking space, and is the most popular size sold. Ideal for two adults, queen beds are the most popular size of mattress sold. A queen bed gives both sleepers room to move and to re-adjust during the night without interfering with their partner's sleep. A queen mattress gives you an extra foot and a half of walking space in your bedroom and saves you money over a king size mattress. Mattress World Northwest has the largest selection of Queen Mattresses in Portland, OR. We also offer a HAPPINESS GUARANTEE! If you have any questions about queen beds or other products, call your nearest store today or come in for a comfort test.
Looking for a deluxe memory foam, innerspring, latex or hybrid bed that will send you off to dreamland without breaking the bank? Then you’ve come to the right place! Try out our amazing selection of queen beds for sale, available in various firmness ratings and revolutionary materials. Take advantage of a queen mattress sale like no other, including huge savings on top-selling brands. All sets come with a queen bed frame. If you’re interested in customized comfort with the touch of a button, be sure to ask about our great deals on adjustable power foundations that can elevate your sleep to a whole new level. Delve into comfort on a Queen Simmons Beautyrest Brienne PT Exchanged Model – on sale for just $1249 Developed in conjunction with orthopedic specialists, you can’t go wrong with a Sealy Posturepedic Queen Floor Model, priced to sell at just $550 Get the best night’s sleep on a Sealy Posturepedic Vibrant Firm Queen Floor Model – available for $999
Praised for its Micro Diamond Infused AirCool Memory Foam, the Beautyrest Black Firm Queen Pillowtop Mattress is yours for only $1,498 At Mattress World Northwest, our expansive inventory includes superior sleep and bedding accessories as well. Looking for a luxurious queen mattress pad to enhance the comfort of your bed? You’ll find super deals on mattress toppers and pads for queen size beds made with pressure-relieving memory foam and accented with damask quilted covers. Besides adding a touch of plush comfort, mattress pads and toppers distribute body weight more evenly, helping reduce pressure points and minimize motion transfer across the bed’s surface. Protect your bed from spills with a pillow-soft queen mattress topper that promotes muscle relaxation from head to toe. For Oregon’s biggest selection of quality queen box spring and mattress sets at affordable price points, please stop by one of our 12 convenient locations today! Broden Ranch King Soft Mattress
Set your store to see localavailabilityQueen Size Folding Mattress Linenspa Twin Medium Mattress Broden Ranch Queen Plush Set Broden Ranch King Plush Set Contour 8 Full Medium to Firm Memory Foam Mattress Broden Ranch California King Plush Set Memoir 12 Full Medium to Firm Memory Foam Mattress Linenspa Queen Medium to Firm Memory Foam Mattress Nightland King Firm Mattress Memoir 10 King Medium to Firm Memory Foam Mattress Memoir 6 Queen Medium to Firm Memory Foam Mattress Memoir 8 Full Medium to Firm Memory Foam Mattress Tranquility King 10 in. Ocean Mist Split King 9 in. Gel Memory Foam MattressQueen Plush Memory Foam Mattress - Dual-Layered Essential 6 Twin Medium to Firm Memory Foam Mattress Queen Medium Mattress Set Signature 13 Queen Medium to Firm Memory Foam Mattress Lucid 5 In. Gel Memory Foam Mattress - Twin XL Size Dream Queen Medium Mattress Twin XL Medium to Soft Memory Foam Mattress
Queen Gel Memory Foam Mattress Set your store to see localavailabilitysusan greenfield and her girlfriend Llina Kempner couldn't wait for their new memory-foam mattress top to arrive. For months, they'd heard friends rave about how the high-tech material molds itself to your body. But when they unwrapped the three-inch-thick pad in their Manhattan apartment, they noticed a strong, acrid odor. "My nose and my lungs were miserable," recalls Greenfield. For the two nights Kempner slept on the mattress top, she felt nauseated. After Greenfield, who is chemically sensitive, had an asthma attack in the middle of the night, the couple returned the mattress pad. But its stench lingered in the apartment for weeks.Reactions like Greenfield's are relatively rare, but you, too, might lose some sleep when you find out what's really inside your mattress—memory foam or not. The place where you spend one-third of your life is chock-full of synthetic materials, some potentially toxic. Since the mid- to late '60s, most mattresses have been made of polyurethane foam, a petroleum-based material that emits volatile organic compounds that can cause respiratory problems and skin irritation.
Formaldehyde, which is used to make one of the adhesives that hold mattresses together, has been linked to asthma, allergies, and lung, nose, and throat cancers. And then there are cotton pesticides and flame-retardant chemicals, which can cause cancer and nervous-system disorders. In 2005, Walter Bader, owner of the "green mattress" company Lifekind and author of the book Toxic Bedrooms, sent several mattresses to an Atlanta-based lab. A memory-foam model was found to emit 61 chemicals, including the carcinogens benzene and naphthalene. There is no proven health risk from the substances in mattresses, however, mostly because tracking their long-term effects is virtually impossible. Heather Stapleton, an environmental chemist at Duke University, says there's simply not enough data to determine whether low levels of these chemicals will eventually make people sick. "It's the dose that makes the poison," she says. "If they're not getting out, maybe it's not a problem—but we don't know.
There are plenty of lab studies that show that these compounds are harmful. It's just a question of what levels people are exposed to." Still, more and more consumers are seeking out mattresses made of natural latex, organic cotton batting, and organic wool. Sales of California-based Vivètique's latex mattresses have increased by 40 percent annually for the past five years—they now comprise 45 percent of the company's total sales. And they are even sold by discounter 1-800-Mattress. It's hard to say whether you should ditch your conventional bed in favor of a green one, since you'll likely have a tough time figuring out exactly which toxins are lurking under your covers. Take, for example, fireproofing chemicals: Pentabde, a member of the polybrominated diphenyl ether (pbde) family of flame retardants, was used in some mattresses before 2004, when it was phased out. (Pentabde is now known to be toxic to the liver, thyroid, and nervous system.) So let's say that just to be on the safe side you toss your pre-2004 mattress and buy a new one.
Last July, the Consumer Product Safety Commission began to require that all mattresses sold in the United States be able to withstand 30 minutes of exposure to an open flame. Mattress makers aren't using Pentabde anymore—but it's not clear exactly what they are using to meet the new standard. Major manufacturers such as Simmons, Sealy, and Tempur-Pedic won't divulge their flame-retardant formulas, which are considered trade secrets. A Simmons press release touts a "proprietary blend of char-forming, intumescing, flame-resistant components." Tempur-Pedic vaguely states that its products "consistently meet all safety standards." A best guess at what's in today's mattresses comes from Ryan Trainer, executive vice president of the International Sleep Products Association, an industry group. He says most companies use "various types of barrier fabrics" such as cotton treated with boric acid or rayon treated with silica—both relatively benign chemicals—as well as fire-resistant materials such as modacrylic fiber (which contains antimony oxide, a carcinogen) and melamine resin (which contains formaldehyde).