after watching/reading about Savoir beds, I think it is The One brand that is potentially better than Hästens. 😳 They use blonde Horsetail hair and the hourglass springs are starlashed 8-way plus the Toppers are really fancy with those petals and tufting (Hästens stitch their toppers without/not Tufting), unlimited range in Headboards, and options include Cashmere and Tengri Khangai noble fibres.
@@johnyang1420 not in another 10 yrs if I’m lucky 🥹 plus we don’t have a dealer here. I’ve laid on a Vispring, the reviews about its feel is spot on, it felt traditional, plump and like sleeping “ON” the bed. What about you?
@@hastensavoir7782 Im looking into a Hastens 2000T….havent laid on one yet. Looking into ViSpring and Savoir too. Im in Los Angeles and Savoir hard to find. I tried Aireloom Preferred M1 LuxeTop Firm and its quite phenomenal for the $6k price!!!!
@@hastensavoir7782 His name is Juan Quintero but you hide under another name to promote the Vispring shit and scam people. You have no idea what’s coming to your reputation. Att Your Nightmare🖕🏼
That mattress does not look comfortable at all! Horse hair is not a supportive material, compared to memory foam, latex, etc. Sure it is a good natural moisture wick, but not that you can feel it. There are lots of other material such as cashmere, silk, goose down, etc. are much much softer than horse hair. Back in the 1800's it's consider premium material but these days there are wayyyyy more advance material like memory foam that support every part of your body and therefore very comfortable.
Wait till you sleep on HASTENS Bed you’ll understand what it feels like...I slept on a High End custom made memory foam,worst shit ever...with a HASTENS you literally wake up feeling young and hyper rejuvenated,you do feel like you’re floating on air hours after you’ve awaken...YOU BEST BELIEVE THAT.😉
It is true that memory foam is not the best for mattresses, for a proper mattress to be consider good it must do a few things right or accurate. First, it needs to be supportive of your whole body. Second, it needs to fill in the contours of your body without creating pressure points. Anything that pushes back regardless will create more or less pressure points. The best known material to do that is "memory foam". High quality memory foam will let your body sink in just enough without mis-aligning your spine. Second best material will be latex, and then poly foams. Poly foam was invented because latex was too expensive back in the days, and it still is today. Memory foam was develop by Charle Yost under NASA's Ames Research Center. It was never used for any space program. He was to develop a cushioning to use for takeoff to relieve the stress caused by the high G-force the astronauts were subjected to. But it was too brittle and not wasn't durable enough so they didn't use it. In 1967 the original formula for memory foam was so expensive to make, one twin size 3 inch thick cost about $3000 to produce. In today, that is around $6500. It was only when a Swedish manufacturing company called Tempurpedic was able to craft a more durable version that still had the same desirable qualities that it was ready to become a commercial product and cheaper to produce. I
So before you start bashing memory foam, at least educate yourself a little about it and it's history and what it was intended for. It was created through years of research and million of dollars to craft a material specifically for pressure points. Hastens bed core is made out of springs. And I don't care how many hours it took to make it, springs has the worst push back and should NEVER be used in a mattress. It was only used because of their durability and longevity.
