Luxury market edit

Absent from the article is a brief discussion of the luxury mattress range represented by Hästens (Sweden, 1852), Vispring (UK, 1901), and Savoir (UK, 1905). American contributions to the market include Shifman Mattresses (1893) and McRoskey Mattress Company (1899).

Likewise, DUX (Sweden) nowhere appears in Wikipedia though it has a prominent sales campaign.

Due to absences, the overall picture of price ranges and features is distorted.192.198.57.201 (talk) 21:57, 4 July 2022 (UTC)Reply

Need to add United Kingdom industry heading edit

Apparently, the UK industry is largely defined in its upper end by a number of boutique/bespoke manufacturers of handmade natural fiber mattresses. Manufacturers include Vispring and Savoir which possess an international reputation, Hypnos Beds (1904) and Harrison Spinks (1889) which are distributed internationally, and others such as Glencraft (1843), Winston's Beds (?), and John Ryan By Design (~2000), which are less known; newer manufacturers include Marshall & Stewart (2011).

Retailers appearing to cater to a larger volume at a somewhat lower price point include Relyon, Herdysleep, Brook + Wilde, and Vogue Beds Group brands.192.198.57.201 (talk) 21:57, 4 July 2022 (UTC)Reply

'Dunlop process' link questionable edit

Under the subheading 'Foam mattress / Latex foam' the link 'Dunlop' can be found. It leads to the Wikipedia article 'Dunlop Rubber' in which I was not able to find the word 'mattress' nor 'Talalay' nor 'process' in conjunction with the Dunlop process as opposed to the Talalay process and the words 'foam' as well as 'rubber' lead to the two sentences only 'In 1929, Dunlopillo latex foam was patented. In 1933, the commercial production of Dunlopillo products began.' I could not detect anything else that makes sense to me in relation to the 'Dunlop' link and would explain the Dunlop process in the production of rubber foam mattresses. Lodi09 (talk) 18:32, 7 April 2024 (UTC)Reply