@@brendame I don't have it anymore but I slept very well. My sister came to visit and I let her and her husband use my room during their stay for privacy and they loved the feel of the mattress. Best mattress they ever slept on they said. That particular mattress is discontinued, but I will be getting another current model mattress again.
Thank you for this video! Very educational and helpful to understand the construction of the mattress. I'm in the process of buying a mattress and want to know what I'm spending my money on. You guys really make it clear on what to look for when making such a big purchase.
Had my BRB Mariella for about 3 years. Paid about $3600. It has deep sunken spots in it. Started to fail after a few months. I’m fed up with back and hip pain. I’ve dissected today and ordering a firm latex foam to replace the junk.
I’m switching to latex as well after three mattresses in 15 years. I wasn’t even familiar with latex until starting research a few days ago. Sounds like the perfect mattress was invested in the 1920’s and the industry has been cashing in selling disposable garbage for the last 15 years or so. I never heard of anyone replacing their mattress so often until the memory foam craze took over. My grandparents and parents used to have mattresses for DECADES before replacing them.
I have a Beautyrest Black L Class from 2021. I want to do mattress surgery and remove all the top foam layers. Do you sell the matress encasement? If so, how many inches would I need just for the main foam/coil layer? In your video, you mentioned 8 inches of pocketed coils. Would that be then about 12 inches altogether including the foam layer?
I'm repairing my Beautyrest Mariela luxury firm mattress. Im removing all the layers of foam and replacing it with a medium firm 3" blended Dunlop/Latex talalay topper, and new zippered mattress cover, I'm just waiting for the call to pick up the materials
@@gormeroth it turned out great!! I ended up exchanging the medium for a firm topper, I will never buy another mattress that has memory foam, the memory foam had started to fail and sinking in and I was having back pain because of the lack of support
Your opinion is correct in this case but wrong in the case of a quality mattress. Foam encasement is cheaper than using higher gauge, smaller springs at the edges like good mattresses do for support.
IF YOU ARE OVER 225LBS GET THE PLUSH FIRM BEAUTYREST BLACK K CLASS. IF YOU GET THE EUROPEAN PLUSH YOU WILL SINK IN IT LIKE A MARSHMALLOW AND IF YOU ARE A SIDE SLEEPER YOUR BODY WILL BE IN A VALLEY ALL NIGHT. IT WILL BE EXTREMELY HARD TO TURN FROM ONE SIDE TO THE OTHER WHEN SUNK IN THIS VALLEY.
They were during earlier years of production. This mattress is from 2013. My 2015 looks exactly like this one too. Still holding strong by the way, id say they are better than their reputation
@@rich-to4qoYou won’t know if it’s worth it until it lasts you DECADES without replacement. Any mattress that fails in under 10 years is a piece of disposable garbage.
Saatva also has 4 inches of foam encasing their springs. Why talk like it's a bad thing? That's where edge support comes from. You've dissected the bed, but still don't know what you're talking about.
The foam will break down within a year or two defeating the purpose. This gimmick was invested by the industry to save costs. By using foam encasement, they decrease the number of springs by 18% thus pocketing that money. In an innerspring mattress, to provide edge support they usually use smaller, heavier duty springs to provide edge support instead of cheap foam. Do some research, the industry is scamming you into buying a new mattress every few years by purposely making inferior products.
Trying so desperately to find negative things to say about this mattress like "it's too warm", "too many layers for things to go wrong" and, "a 250 pound person and this edge material weakens after 10 years".... no subscribe, no like, just buh-bye.
