Beducation® - Should You Buy A "Hotel" Mattress?
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- čas přidán 20. 11. 2018
- In this Beducation® video, America's Beducator, Mattress To Go owner Jeff Scheuer, talks about "hotel" mattresses and if they are something you should consider. See more at America's Home of Beducation®, www.beducation.com.
This guy is the real deal. Thank u for being so honest. Can you tell us about hotel sheets?
I don't review sheets, but I know that this company is a popular source for hotel sheets in the hospitality industry: www.americanhotel.com/.
Thank you 👍 this information was very helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
Great video. I just bought an eclipse mattress but I was tempted to buy a heavenly simmons found at westin
Thank you for your amazing content. I found this video extremely informative. Would you happen to have a website where I can find a supplier that has higher quality bedding like grand hotel?
Thank you! I'm not sure who supplies the sheets to Grand Hotel, but a large hotel supply company for such items is American Hotel Register Company www.americanhotel.com/ . The mattress featured at Grand Hotel is the Touch of Softness made by Capitol Bedding in Michigan www.matt-to-go.com/mattresses/capitol-bedding-touch-of-softness-plush-pillowtop/ . I hope that helps.
great video, thanks. You're the only one talking about this
Thanks!
I was on the road for a couple months and stayed in marriots the whole time. Slept amazingly every single night. Now Im looking for that bed, theyre like 1300 bucks for a King and have no return policy. After watching this 'm gonna keep shopping around. I wish everything wasnt such a con job.
As you're probably already aware, there is no meaningful information about the componentry used within the mattresses they offer for sale on their website. Your best course of action would be to find something in a similar range of comfort that you found that you enjoyed during your stays, but from a manufacturer that is transparent and uses higher-quality high density foams.
love it, great advice,
Thank you!
I am very glad I found your video. I just visited a higher end Hilton hotel and enjoyed the mattress. In my research I discovered it is a Serta plush and almost went online to spend $2800 on this mattress. I do have a question as a 300 pound plus individual is there a certain mattress I should be looking for?
I'm happy the information was helpful to you. Larger individuals will want to make sure that the comfort materials they are using in the mattress (usually flexible polyurethane foam) is higher density for extra durability (1.8 lb./ft.3 is desirable), and the support structure is appropriate for their sleeping style and individual needs.
lol the end. I was still here :)
Great video
Thank you!
There are some retailers that sell Serta Hotel Mattress. Not really sure how durable they are compared to the Perfect Sleeper models. Most of them do come with the 800 coil system and have at least 1-2 inches of the Cool Twist Memory foam. You could do a lot worse.
I don’t normally approve comments like the aforementioned, lest people think that they’re accurate in the advice given, but in rereading this comment I thought it could be a very useful tool to help educate consumers about similar pablum they’re likely to encounter from salespeople when mattress shopping. So let’s address a few of these “points”.
“There are some retailers that sell Serta Hotel Mattresses. Not really sure how durable they are compared to the Perfect Sleeper models.”
Well, that was sort of the point of the entire video! Hospitality/contract bedding, and the lines offered by major brands representing as replicating such, tend to use lower density / lower quality materials, and are products that one would generally want to avoid. Informed consumers who take just a little time to learn about product componentry know to stay away from such items.
“Most of them do come with the 800 coil system…”
Unless you’re comparing two innerspring units of the exact same spring design, coil counts are mostly meaningless and are a by-product of overall innerspring unit design. Actual geometry, pitch, diameter, wire thickness, pre-compression (if applicable), method of joining, profile, temper, unit ILD, and spring rate are all more appropriate ways to look at an innerspring unit. Spitting out spring counts are mostly sales techniques, as salespeople know that consumers erroneously think a higher spring count equals a better innerspring unit. And while the innerspring unit is primarily responsible for maintaining product support, it doesn’t tend to be the weak link within a mattress. That would be the comfort materials (primarily flexible polyurethane foams).
“…and have at least 1-2 inches of the Cool Twist Memory foam.”
Whether or not a mattress contains memory foam isn’t germane to the quality or appropriateness of the product. One needs to make sure that whatever combination of comfort materials presented are appropriate for one’s sleeping style and somatotype, and then checking that these materials are of a higher density / higher quality to assure a more consistent and longer comfort life. As a consumer, ignore buzz words and marketing terms used to describe these materials. Focus on objective data like product density.
“You could do a lot worse.”
Well, of course one could. Such nonsensical statements have been uttered by salespeople for decades and resulted in far too many consumers taking home a product that was inadequate for their specific needs, robbing them of the restorative sleep they desired. We can always do worse, but that’s not the point. One could take a canvas sack and stuff it with straw, seagrass, moss, cotton, or wool as was done in the late 1800s. But finding something that's just “OK” isn’t the point. It’s about finding something that will provide a consistent and durable comfort life and is promotive of restoration.
Overall, statements such as the one being addressed are uninformed and non-persuasive. But I appreciate having the opportunity to use it to help properly educate consumers looking for a quality mattress.
And in this particular case, you could do better. A lot better.
I trust this guy.
Thanks! I work hard to provide good, objective information.
I love the Drury Inn king size mattress in their king suite room I am on the mission to find it I was told it is through Justice and it is call Grand Hotel do you know if there is one out there similar to Drury Mattress for us regular consumer like me to purchase. Thank you ❤
No, I'm not familiar with what you mentioned. My advice would be as stated in the video - to find a knowledgeable retailer carrying products using higher quality materials (higher density foams) and then choose something that is similar in comfort to the product you enjoyed.
Great video. What's your opinion on Charles P Rogers mattresses?
Thank you.
I don't carry CPR, so I can't offer any meaningful commentary on their products or comforts. It's been a few years since I performed a more detailed analysis of some of their mattresses, and that information wouldn't be applicable in the present day.
Like any mattress, I'd recommend acquiring information about the quality of all of the componentry used within the mattress, and the method of construction, so as to be able to form an educated opinion about the durability and comfort life of the mattress. And then you'd want to personally test out any product which you were considering.
Hello! My question is about the four season bed set, money is not an option for me, I am just wondering if its worth it
In order to evaluate the quality of any mattress it is imperative to learn about the componentry on the inside, specifically the weak link, which would be the padding material.
Higher density flexible polyurethane foam (FPF) will be more durable than lower density (density is not equal to hardness). True high density FPF starts at 1.8 pound per cubic foot, and is where you'd start if you're desiring something that would be in a more "ultra premium" range of quality.
Four Seasons doesn't share the density of the materials used in their mattresses on their website, nor are they very detailed about the materials being used. This is quite normal for the mattress industry, unfortunately.
This product is made through Simmons (you can see all of their trademarked terms being used). If it's constructed like a typical Simmons mattress, it would use the type of density of foams that I recommend people avoid.
The only way for you to make an educated choice is to learn of every layer within the mattress and find out the density of the materials. If you can't get that information, walk away.
I advise against purchasing any product where you can't find out the specifics of what is on the inside - it's the only way you can evaluate quality and make a personal value judgement if the product is "worth it".
@@BeducationMattress This was extremely helpful and informative for me, thank you so much! I sincerely appreciate the time and detail you put into this response.
I guess my next question would be if you could please provide a recommendation for the most luxurious High quality design. I am having a hard time navigating the world of mattresses, but if you could recommend the best in terms of quality, that would be extremely helpful to me.
Kindest regards,
Leah
I'm glad the information was helpful.
There is an excellent mattress shopping tutorial that you may find useful on The Mattress Underground website: www.themattressunderground.com/our-articles/mattress-shopping-tutorial
There really is no one "best" mattress, and with tens of thousands of different mattress models available it would be impossible for me to make an accurate recommendation for someone. It's all about learning what components are better in quality. This will allow you to focus on choosing something that will be more durable and consistent in its comfort.
I’m in search of mattress my old one causing back pain. Im side sleeper n back sleeper but mostly side sleeper average weight 160-200 pound I want a hybrid good edge support n motion isolation and pressure relief. I also co sleep can you please suggest me.
Unfortunately, there's no way that I could make any sort of educated or accurate suggestion for a mattress for you via the internet with the tens of thousands of different mattresses available in the marketplace. It's more about finding componentry that's appropriate. For motion isolation, pocketed spring units can be a good choice, and comfort materials that include higher density memory foam and higher density (but not too hard) polyurethane foam can also be assistive. A bed frame that is very solid, or even better a platform bed base, will also assist greatly in minimizing motion transfer. Side sleepers tend to prefer something that has a surface comfort that contours a bit for the shoulders and the hips/waist, and back sleepers tend to desire a surface comfort that allows for some contouring of the seat/low back area. From a sleep ergonomic perspective, you want to find something that has "just enough" plushness to do the job (the biggest mistake people make is choosing something too soft). Learn about the componentry within the mattress, and for durability look for comfort layers using higher density polyurethane foams (> 1.5# would be a good place to start), and mattresses that are constructed well. Most pocketed spring units these days provide some sort of extra edge reinforcement, usually with a few rows of springs featuring different geometry along the edges that help to minimize product roll-off. These edge reinforcement systems are not meant to make the side of the mattress perform like a chair, but instead they help to maximize the overall useable sleep surface.
What do u think of rhe
Aireloom coopertech silver
Hotel collection
In order to properly analyze the quality of any mattress, you first need to know detailed information of the componentry comprising the product. Specifically, you'd want to find out the density of the foams used within the mattress, as the density is the main/simplest way of determining the durability of the comfort of the mattress. Unfortunately, Aireloom (like many mattress brands) doesn't tend to be too forthcoming with the density specifications of their products, and neither are most of the retailers carrying their mattresses (although there are a few here and there who do post densities).
As a consumer, there's no way you can make an educated mattress purchase decision without such information, and I'd advise that you procure this information from your local retailer before making any buying decision, as it's the only way you can make an accurate choice for the quality/durability/appropriateness of a mattress to make sure it meets your expectations.
I haven't performed a deep dive on the current Coppertech Silver line, so I'm sorry that I can't provide any accurate details. There's a good Mattress Shopping Tutorial that covers what to look for in any mattress on The Mattress Underground site that can be quite helpful: themattressunderground.com/our-articles/mattress-shopping-tutorial .
What's your take on Southerland mattresses?
Sorry, I don't have a "take" on particular brands, in general. Instead, you should look at the quality of the componentry used within a product and the quality of assembly. Higher density polyfoams will be more durable. Certain innerspring units will be more appropriate for different somatotypes and sleeping styles. It all comes down to what's inside of the mattress versus the label on the outside. That's what I advise to focus upon.