Crestbrook Hybrid Plush
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If it eases your mind, all of the Posturepedic Pros have the same coil system. Whether it's soft or medium shouldn't have an effect on sagging in that regard, and should provide similar support overall. The soft is really just going to be a softer feeling layer of foam in the top. Do you have the medium tight top, or medium hybrid? If you have the tight top and generally like the feel and support, I would maybe consider the medium hybrid in the same line. It should be a relatively subtle difference, but could allow for your hips and shoulders to have a little more focused relief. The quilted tops all basically act like one unit, whereas the hybrid is a bit more flexible in how the layers react. Basically I think it would be the half-step where it should feel slightly softer while still being a bit more supportive in general than the soft tight top.
I hear that. The pictured Sealy looks like the tight top, with the quilting. Right now the Crestbrook is priced lower than the Sealy, but the comfort exchange is equal or greater. They might submit it as an even exchange. The Crestbrook is a solid mattress, but definitely spend some time on it in the store. It seems to have a bit more bounce than the Sealys. I think you'd be happy either way though. But also maybe check out the Dakota Ridge soft pillow top if you like soft mattresses. I love that one, though it is probably more in the ultra plush range.
Most of the sagging comments are by a fraction of the people that buy mattresses. Some percentage of any manufactured thing will have an issue. That's what warranties are for. A lot of people on here throw away a two year old $2k mattress without even trying to get it warrantied, which is basically the equivalent of lighting $2k on fire. Some people refuse to accept that the base is the primary reason for a mattress to go bad (and will cause a warranty to be denied). Another group of people refuse to use a mattress protector, so five years later the mattress has gained half its weight in your sweat and dead skin cells (which will cause the bed to sag and the warranty to be denied). Tempur-Pedic's internal data shows that they get warranty claims on one mattress per every thousand sold. More hand-made brands like Stearns & Foster, Kingsdown, Aireloom, etc. will likely have a higher failure rate, but they also provide a feeling of luxury you can't get without that process. The more mass-produced brands like Sealy have a great record, and Beautyrest has had a few bad lines but they've dropped them and replaced them with better. And across all those big name brands, they all come with 10 year warranties and actually try to honor them. They want to sell you a mattress and have you buy another in 10-15 years, and another 10-15 years after that.
Honestly I just replaced my mattress with financing at teppermans (along with a whole new bed) and I got the Kingsdown plush top mattress and it’s a dream!!!
I've been very happy with Kingsdown, which you can also get at Sleep Country among other chains. It's also Canadian, along with a bunch of other manufacturers that've been listed here
We are currently replacing two Kingsdown mattresses - one is twenty years old and one is twenty five years old. They were warriors and I don’t regret the purchases. I have no idea how they are made these days but they were made very well when we bought them.
We recently moved , and went to pick out a new mattress. Together at the store, we laid on several, and selected a Kingsdown mattress. It’s been a wonderful one! I’m menopausal, and take medication that causes even more night sweats, and the mattress is still comfortable. It’s the perfect firm / soft combo as well. Of course, I always use a mattress cover to protect the mattress.
We’ve had our Endy for 5 years. It’s quite comfortable. I am 200# and have noticed a bit of a depression where I sleep, but I rarely wake with a back ache. Had a Kingsdown before, was more expensive, and broke down in just 3 years.
Kingsdown are my favorite. I'm a side sleeper so I went with the softest top, but they have medium and firm as well.
Avoid those perfectly rectangular hybrid mattresses, they start warping at the top seams. If you care about a lasting mattress NEVER buy a BIAB. A BIAB is a half made mattress, as a Kingsdown is an excellent brand, they are the only brand that runs durability tests every mattress that leaves their plant. You can get one on sale for $3k, or haggle the price there. No matter what you choose, expect a month of discomfort to acclimate to the increased support. If you’re coming off a really shitty lumpy bed to a nice one, your back will find discomfort as you’re using new muscles to help straighten your back. Mattressfirm legit has the most value for the buck, but more important is they have a good return and exchange policy as long as the bed is bought new (not clearance) and it ain’t scuffed or damaged. Of all retailers, they tend to be the safe bet, and they’ll price match anyone if you have proof.
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