corwin
Diamond Member
- Jan 13, 2006
- 8,644
- 9
- 81
If it goes all the way through to the bottom of the mattress there's something wrong...seriously wrongEverybody sweats in bed, a lot, probably more than anyone would guess.
If it goes all the way through to the bottom of the mattress there's something wrong...seriously wrongEverybody sweats in bed, a lot, probably more than anyone would guess.
More comfortable and raises the bed surface higher off the floor...maybe it's just because I'm over 6' but having a bed that low would suck. And I've never heard of one being "designed" not to use a box spring...well, except for water bedswhy would i use a box spring on a bed that's designed not to use one?
More comfortable and raises the bed surface higher off the floor...maybe it's just because I'm over 6' but having a bed that low would suck.
Comfort is perception, I prefer box springs and can feel the difference, you may not...and the "right height" can be preference too I guess, mine is almost 3' high, any less feels like it might as well be on the floorit's the same comfort level and mine is designed at the right height. it's not like the mattress is just sitting on the floor.
slats=air flow
plywood= trapped moisture and mold
More comfortable and raises the bed surface higher off the floor...maybe it's just because I'm over 6' but having a bed that low would suck. And I've never heard of one being "designed" not to use a box spring...well, except for water beds
it's the same comfort level and mine is designed at the right height. it's not like the mattress is just sitting on the floor.