"Hotels ( and increasingly, Airbnbs) know how important it is that you grab a solid eight hours of snoozin'. If the sheets are too scratchy, the bed platform's too rickety, or, god forbid, the outlets are too far away for you to charge your phone while lying supine, the front desk is probably going to hear about it. That's why they largely (highway motels excluded) take great pains to provide a superior sleeping experience. They prioritize sheets with high thread counts and stack the bed with more pillows than you've probably ever owned in your life. And younger, hipper boutique hotels have recently taken the production a step further, including high-performance memory foam mattresses, or bedspreads dotted in designs from local artists."
"That same care and pride doesn't always filter into our home bedspreads. Which is silly. Why should we have to trouble for effective, beautiful bedspreads? We're of the mind that if you're going to spend a third of your life doing something, you should probably be doing it right. The first step, then, is finding the right materials. There are a million brands fighting for attention in this space, and a billion bloggers fighting for clicks on which products are most worthy of your attention. Some of it is exciting. Most of it is bad."
Hotels and many Airbnbs prioritize superior sleeping experiences by offering high-thread-count sheets, multiple pillows, and convenient room features to ensure uninterrupted rest. Boutique hotels often add high-performance memory-foam mattresses and locally designed bedspreads for aesthetic and comfort. Home bedding frequently lacks the same care, despite the importance of sleep quality. Creating a hotel-worthy bedroom involves choosing the right materials and products: a sturdy platform frame, quality memory-foam pillows, and a well-constructed comforter. The Thuma platform frame uses Japanese joinery for tool-free assembly, delivering a sleek, sturdy low-profile bed that can be assembled in about twenty minutes.
Read at InsideHook
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]