Straight answers on shipping, cancellations, and returns—written in everyday language. If anything here ever conflicts with the Terms of Sale you accept at checkout, the checkout terms win.
Delivery & shipping
Inside the contiguous U.S. (lower 48), for standard parcel orders—no oversized freight on the same shipment:
TIMING
On rare products, a separate regional surcharge may apply on top of shipping. If that affects your mattress, we’ll confirm with you before charging the card.
For conventional foam mattresses (our full mattress lineup—Meridian, Keystone, Atlas, Monolith):
Please reach us at swati.aggarwal.2007@gmail.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
A memory foam mattress is made of polyurethane foam that contours to your body shape and provides pressure relief. A latex mattress is made of natural or synthetic latex foam that is more responsive and has a bouncy feel. Latex mattresses are also more breathable and durable than memory foam mattresses.
It can take up to 30 days for a new mattress to fully break in and for your body to adjust to the new support and comfort. During this time, it is normal to experience some discomfort or stiffness as your body adapts to the new mattress.
Density and firmness refer to two different characteristics of foam.
Density: Density is measured by taking a solid cube of foam, sized 12" x 12" x 12", and weighing it in pounds. The denser the cube, the greater the likelihood that the particular foam is of higher quality, making it more resilient and durable. This is true only if the foam is not filled or "loaded" with additives that just increase the weight of the foam. This is a deceptive business practice, and one we do not endorse or engage in.
Firmness: Firmness is measured by Indentation Load Deflection, or ILD. This is done by taking a cut of foam no smaller than 24" x 24" x 4" and compressing it 1 inch, a 25 percent compression test, with a 50 square inch circular foot, measuring in pounds the force needed to compress the foam. The force needed is stated in a number reflecting the number of pounds needed to compress the foam 1 inch. The greater the number, the firmer the foam and the lower the number, the softer the foam.
Memory foam was originally designed by NASA to relieve the pressure of intense G-Forces exerted on astronauts during space shuttle take offs. This type of foam is open-celled and temperature sensitive, which allows it to provide body-molding and pressure relief benefits.
The Dunlop latex foam we carry is 100 percent natural latex foam made from rubber trees.
The Dunlop process results in a more resilient, longer lasting latex. The feel of Dunlop is responsive and springy while standard latex yields to pressure more like a marshmallow. That's why we use Dunlop latex instead of standard latex.
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