Are bunk beds actually safe for kids to sleep on every night?
If you're a parent in Brantford, Cambridge, or anywhere across Ontario, you've probably asked yourself this question while staring at catalogues or walking through furniture stores. Maybe you've got two kids sharing a room and you're trying to maximize floor space. Or perhaps you're outfitting a cottage bunkie near Lake Erie for summer guests. Whatever brought you here, you're wondering if bunk beds are just a fun novelty or if they can be a practical, safe sleeping solution for everyday use.
At Mattress Miracle on West Street in Brantford, we've been helping families navigate these exact questions since 1997. We've fitted mattresses into everything from antique wooden bunks passed down through generations to modern metal frames with built-in storage drawers. We've seen what works, what doesn't, and most importantly, what keeps Ontario kids safe while they sleep.
⚡ Quick Answer
Yes, bunk beds are safe for nightly use when equipped with the right mattress. Choose a mattress 6-8 inches thick to maintain safety rail height, ensure proper fit for standard twin dimensions (38" x 75"), and select a model rated for your child's weight. Canadian safety standards require guardrails at least 5 inches above the mattress surface.
Brad, Owner, 40+ years of experience: "We have been helping Brantford families sleep better since 1997. Every customer gets personal attention, honest advice, and the kind of follow-up service you just do not get from big box stores."
📋 Table of Contents
- Safety Standards for Bunk Beds in Canada
- Mattress Size Guide for Bunk Beds
- Mattress Thickness - Why It Matters
- Best Mattress Types for Bunk Beds
- Weight Limits and Durability
- Age Recommendations and Safety Tips
- Brantford/Ontario Building Code Considerations
- Where to Buy Bunk Bed Mattresses in Canada
- Price Ranges and Budget Planning
- Frequently Asked Questions
Safety Standards for Bunk Beds in Canada
When it comes to bunk beds, safety isn't optional, it's regulated. Canada has specific requirements under the Bunk Beds Regulations (SOR/2016-152) that manufacturers must follow. If you're buying a bunk bed in Ontario, whether from a furniture store in Brantford or an online retailer, here's what the regulations require:
Guardrail Requirements
The top bunk must have guardrails on all sides except where the ladder is located. These rails must extend at least 5 inches (127 mm) above the mattress surface. This is where mattress thickness becomes critical, if your mattress is too thick, it effectively lowers the guardrail height, creating a fall hazard.
🔬 The Science Behind the 5-Inch Rule
Health Canada established the 5-inch guardrail height based on pediatric injury data. Studies showed that falls from beds where the rail was less than 5 inches above the sleeping surface resulted in significantly more injuries. The extra height accounts for normal sleep movement and provides a psychological barrier that helps children feel secure.
Gap Requirements
The space between the mattress and the guardrail cannot exceed 3.5 inches (89 mm). This prevents children from getting their heads, arms, or legs trapped. When shopping for a bunk bed mattress, ensure it fits snugly within the frame without leaving dangerous gaps.
Entrapment Hazards
Canadian standards prohibit any opening in the bed structure that could trap a child's head. This includes spaces between slats, ladder rungs, and decorative elements. While this primarily affects the bed frame itself, a poorly fitted mattress can create gaps that violate these safety principles.
Labeling Requirements
Every bunk bed sold in Canada must have a permanent label stating:
- Maximum mattress thickness recommended
- Maximum weight capacity for each bunk
- Minimum age for top bunk use (typically 6 years)
- Assembly and safety warnings
💡 Pro Tip from Our Brantford Store
When shopping for a bunk bed mattress, bring your phone and take a photo of the bed's safety label. The maximum mattress thickness is non-negotiable for safety. At Mattress Miracle, we keep a database of common bunk bed models and their specifications, so we can help you choose the perfect fit even if you bought the frame elsewhere.
Mattress Size Guide for Bunk Beds
Walk into any mattress store in Ontario and you'll be confronted with a dizzying array of sizes. For bunk beds, the options are more limited, but choosing the wrong one can mean returns, hassles, and potentially unsafe sleeping conditions.
Standard Twin (Single) - 38" x 75"
This is the most common bunk bed mattress size. Standard twin mattresses measure 38 inches wide by 75 inches long and fit the vast majority of bunk beds sold in Canada. If you're buying a bunk bed from a major Canadian retailer like The Brick, Leon's, or Sleep Country, chances are it's designed for a standard twin.
Best for: Children ages 3-12, smaller teenagers, guest rooms
Price range in Canada: $200 - $700
Twin XL - 38" x 80"
The Twin XL adds 5 inches of length, making it 38 inches wide by 80 inches long. This size is common in college dorms and is increasingly popular for older teenagers who've outgrown standard twins but don't have room for a full bed.
Not all bunk beds accommodate Twin XL mattresses, so verify your frame specifications. If you need this size, look for "extra long" or "XL" in the bunk bed description.
Best for: Teenagers over 5'8", adults, longer-term use
Price range in Canada: $250 - $800
Full (Double) - 54" x 75"
Some bunk beds, particularly "full over full" or "twin over full" configurations, use full-size mattresses measuring 54 inches wide by 75 inches long. These provide significantly more sleeping space but require larger rooms.
Best for: Guest rooms, older teenagers, adult use
Price range in Canada: $300 - $900
| Size | Dimensions | Typical Use | Price Range (CAD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Twin (Single) | 38" x 75" | Most common for kids | $200 - $700 |
| Twin XL | 38" x 80" | Teens, tall children | $250 - $800 |
| Full (Double) | 54" x 75" | Guest rooms, adults | $300 - $900 |
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Specialty and Custom Sizes
Some European or antique bunk beds may use non-standard sizes. If you've inherited a bunk bed or purchased one from an international seller, measure the interior dimensions of the bed platform carefully. Standard Canadian mattress sizes may not fit properly.
At Mattress Miracle, we occasionally encounter customers with imported bunk beds from IKEA's European lines or family heirlooms from overseas. In these cases, we can often recommend alternative solutions or refer you to custom mattress manufacturers in Ontario.
📏 The 2-Inch Rule for Bunk Bed Mattresses
When fitting a mattress to a bunk bed, follow this guideline: the mattress should be no more than 2 inches smaller than the interior dimensions of the bed platform in either direction. This ensures a snug fit that prevents shifting while still allowing for sheet changes and natural expansion.
Mattress Thickness - Why It Matters for Safety Rails
This is the detail that keeps us up at night as mattress professionals. We've seen too many families buy beautiful, thick, plush mattresses for their kids' bunk beds, not realizing they've created a safety hazard.
The Guardrail Gap Problem
Here's the math that matters: Canadian regulations require guardrails to be at least 5 inches above the mattress surface. If your bunk bed frame was designed for a 6-inch mattress and you install an 10-inch pillow-top mattress, you've reduced the effective guardrail height to just 1 inch, or eliminated it entirely.
A child rolling over in their sleep can easily tumble over a 1-inch barrier. This is how bunk bed injuries happen, and it's completely preventable with the right mattress choice.
Recommended Thickness by Bunk Position
Top Bunk: 6-8 inches maximum
Bottom Bunk: 8-10 inches maximum
Trundle Bed: 6-8 inches (often limited to 6 inches)
🔬 Why Thinner Doesn't Mean Less Comfortable
Modern mattress technology has made thickness less relevant to comfort. A quality 6-inch memory foam mattress can provide better support and pressure relief than a cheap 10-inch innerspring. High-density foam layers and advanced coil systems deliver the support your child needs without the bulk that creates safety issues. At Mattress Miracle, we specifically stock low-profile mattresses that don't compromise on comfort.
Measuring Your Bunk Bed
Before mattress shopping, measure these three dimensions on your bunk bed:
- Platform to top of guardrail: This tells you the maximum mattress thickness allowed
- Distance between bunks (if stacked): For the bottom bunk, ensure adequate headroom remains after mattress installation
- Interior platform dimensions: Length and width for proper mattress sizing
Subtract at least 5 inches from the guardrail height measurement to determine your maximum safe mattress thickness. If your guardrail is 13 inches above the platform, your mattress should be no thicker than 8 inches.
💡 Sheet Shopping Tip
Low-profile mattresses (6-8 inches) often have trouble keeping fitted sheets in place. Look for sheets with deep pockets (9-12 inches) or use sheet straps to keep everything tucked. At our Brantford store, we carry sheet sets specifically designed for bunk bed mattresses.
Best Mattress Types for Bunk Beds
Not all mattresses are created equal for bunk bed use. The constraints of bunk beds, weight limits, thickness requirements, and the need for flexibility, make some mattress types better suited than others.
Memory Foam Mattresses
Pros:
- Lightweight (20-35 lbs for twin size)
- Quiet, no squeaky springs
- Available in low profiles (6-8 inches)
- Excellent pressure relief for growing bodies
- Easy to lift for sheet changes
- Conforms to slatted bunk platforms
Cons:
- Can sleep warm (look for gel-infused or ventilated options)
- Edge support isn't as strong as innerspring
- May have off-gassing odor initially
Our Recommendation: Sleep In's Memory Foam Collection offers Canadian-made options starting at 6 inches thick. The gel-infused models sleep cooler than standard memory foam, and they're made right here in Ontario.
Innerspring Mattresses
Pros:
- Excellent airflow keeps sleepers cool
- Strong edge support prevents roll-off
- Traditional bounce feel many kids prefer
- Durable for years of use
Cons:
- Heavier (40-60 lbs for twin size)
- Can be noisy over time
- Often thicker than foam options
- May require box spring (not suitable for most bunk beds)
Our Recommendation: Restonic's low-profile innerspring models are designed specifically for bunk beds and platform frames. At 7-8 inches thick, they meet safety requirements while providing traditional innerspring support.
Hybrid Mattresses
Hybrid mattresses combine foam layers with innerspring support. They offer the best of both worlds but tend to be thicker and heavier, challenges for bunk bed use.
Some manufacturers now offer "low-profile" hybrids at 8-9 inches. These can work for bottom bunks with higher guardrails, but verify measurements carefully.
Latex Mattresses
Natural latex mattresses are durable, breathable, and hypoallergenic. However, they're heavy and expensive, often $800+ for twin sizes. If you're looking for organic options, Natura's latex collection includes some lower-profile models suitable for bunk beds.
🏆 Top Picks for Bunk Beds at Mattress Miracle
Best Value: Restonic Comfort Twin (6" foam) - $299
Best for Hot Sleepers: Sleep In Gel Foam Twin (7") - $449
Best Organic: Natura Latex Lite Twin (6") - $699
Best for Teens: Restonic Low-Profile Twin (8") - $599
Weight Limits and Durability
Every bunk bed has a weight limit, and every mattress has a weight capacity. Understanding both ensures safety and longevity.
Bunk Bed Weight Limits
Most standard bunk beds support 175-200 pounds per bunk. Heavy-duty models can handle 250-400 pounds. This includes the sleeper, mattress, bedding, and any items stored on the bed.
Here's how the math works for a typical 200-pound capacity top bunk:
- Mattress: 25 pounds
- Bedding: 5 pounds
- Sleeper maximum: 170 pounds
This means most bunk beds can accommodate children and average-weight teenagers safely, but may not be suitable for heavier adults or couples sharing a bottom full-size bunk.
Mattress Weight and Bunk Capacity
Heavier mattresses reduce the available weight capacity for the sleeper. Here's a comparison:
| Mattress Type | Approximate Weight (Twin) | Impact on Weight Limit |
|---|---|---|
| Memory Foam (6") | 20-25 lbs | Minimal - best for capacity |
| Memory Foam (8") | 30-35 lbs | Low impact |
| Innerspring (low profile) | 35-45 lbs | Moderate impact |
| Innerspring (standard) | 50-60 lbs | Significant impact |
| Latex | 45-55 lbs | Moderate to high impact |
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Durability Considerations
Kids are tough on mattresses. They jump on beds, host wrestling matches, and use their mattresses as trampolines (despite our warnings). For bunk beds, durability matters even more because replacing a mattress in a bunk is harder than replacing a standard bed mattress.
Look for these durability indicators:
- Foam density: 1.8 lbs/ft³ or higher for memory foam
- Coil count: 400+ for innerspring twins
- Warranty: Minimum 5 years, preferably 10
- Edge support: Reinforced edges prevent sagging and roll-off
🍁 Local Context: Ontario's Climate and Mattress Longevity
Ontario's humidity fluctuations, dry winters and humid summers, can affect foam mattresses over time. We've found that mattresses with breathable covers and open-cell foam structures hold up better in Brantford's climate. The Restonic and Sleep In brands we carry are specifically designed for Canadian conditions, with moisture-wicking covers that help regulate temperature year-round.
Age Recommendations and Safety Tips
The question "When is my child ready for a bunk bed?" comes up daily in our store. Here's what the experts, and Canadian regulations, say.
Minimum Age for Top Bunks
Health Canada and the Canadian Paediatric Society recommend that children under 6 years old should not sleep on the top bunk. This isn't arbitrary, it's based on injury data showing that younger children lack the coordination and judgment to navigate ladders safely and are at higher risk of falls.
But age isn't the only factor. Consider your individual child's:
- Coordination: Can they climb a ladder confidently?
- Maturity: Will they follow safety rules?
- Sleep habits: Do they sleepwalk or fall out of bed?
- Fear of heights: Some children simply aren't comfortable elevated
Sibling Combinations
If you have children of different ages sharing a bunk bed:
- Younger child on bottom, older on top
- Establish clear rules about ladder use
- Consider a trundle bed option for temporary sleepovers
- Never allow children under 6 on the top bunk, even for "just a minute"
Safety Rules That Actually Work
After talking with hundreds of Ontario families, here are the rules that stick:
- No jumping on beds, frame this as a "beds are for sleeping" rule rather than just a bunk-specific restriction
- One person on the ladder at a time, reduces the temptation to race
- Daytime only for top bunk play, if play happens, it should be supervised
- No hanging items from guardrails, scarves, ropes, and cords create strangulation hazards
- Nightlight for the ladder, essential for middle-of-the-night bathroom trips
💡 The "Bunk Bed Test" We Recommend
Before your child sleeps on the top bunk for the first time, have them practice going up and down the ladder ten times while you're watching. If they struggle, hesitate, or seem nervous, they're not ready. There's no shame in waiting another 6-12 months, safety matters more than sleeping arrangements.
Mattress Maintenance for Safety
A safe bunk bed requires ongoing maintenance:
- Monthly: Check that bolts are tight and the frame is stable
- Quarterly: Inspect guardrails for cracks or looseness
- When changing sheets: Verify the mattress hasn't shifted or developed gaps
- Annually: Check mattress for sagging, which can indicate it's time for replacement
Brantford and Ontario Building Code Considerations
If you're installing a bunk bed in a Brantford home, cottage, or rental property, there are some Ontario-specific considerations beyond just the bed itself.
Ceiling Height Requirements
While not strictly a mattress consideration, ceiling height affects the practicality of bunk beds. The Ontario Building Code recommends minimum ceiling heights of 7 feet 6 inches in bedrooms. However, for comfortable bunk bed use, you really want:
- 8+ feet: Standard bunk beds with 6-8 inch mattresses
- 9+ feet: Triple bunks or beds with play areas underneath
Many older homes in Brantford's West Brant and Holmedale neighborhoods have lower ceilings (7-7.5 feet). In these cases, measure carefully and consider low-profile bunk designs.
Window Placement
Ontario building codes require bedrooms to have egress windows for emergency escape. Ensure your bunk bed placement doesn't block window access. The top bunk should never be positioned where a fall could send a child through a window.
Smoke Detectors
Ontario law requires smoke detectors on every floor and outside sleeping areas. For rooms with bunk beds, ensure the detector isn't blocked by the bed structure and that children can hear it from the top bunk.
Rental Properties and Airbnb
If you're installing bunk beds in a Brantford rental property or Airbnb near the Grand River, check with your insurance provider. Some policies have specific requirements for bunk bed safety, including:
- Maximum mattress thickness specifications
- Age restrictions for top bunk use
- Safety signage requirements
- Regular inspection schedules
🍁 Local Resource: Brantford Fire Department
The Brantford Fire Department offers free home safety inspections for families with young children. They'll check smoke detector placement, review escape routes, and can provide guidance on bedroom furniture safety. Call (519) 756-6177 to schedule a visit. When we refer customers to this service, they consistently report feeling more confident about their home safety setup.
Where to Buy Bunk Bed Mattresses in Canada
You've got options when shopping for bunk bed mattresses in Ontario. Here's how they stack up:
Local Mattress Stores
Advantages:
- Try before you buy, feel the firmness and quality
- Expert guidance on fit and safety
- Local delivery and setup available
- Support for returns and warranty claims
- Financing options often available
Considerations:
- Higher overhead can mean higher prices
- Limited selection at smaller stores
At Mattress Miracle in Brantford, we specialize in helping families find the right bunk bed mattress. We carry multiple brands with options specifically designed for bunk bed use, and we'll help you measure your frame to ensure perfect fit. Plus, if you bring in your bunk bed specifications (or photos of the safety label), we can pull options that meet your exact requirements.
Big Box Retailers
Stores like Walmart, Canadian Tire, and Costco carry budget-friendly bunk bed mattresses. The quality varies widely, and you won't get the personalized fitting service a specialty store provides.
Online-Only Retailers
Companies like Endy, Casper, and Sleep Country's online store offer convenience and often competitive pricing. However, you can't test the mattress first, and returns can be complicated with bulky items.
If you go this route, pay special attention to:
- Exact mattress dimensions (some "twin" mattresses vary by an inch)
- Thickness specifications
- Weight (heavy mattresses are hard to repackage for return)
- Trial period and return policy
Custom Mattress Makers
For antique bunk beds or unusual sizes, custom mattress makers in Ontario can create exactly what you need. Expect to pay $600-1200+ and wait 2-4 weeks for production.
🛒 What to Bring When Shopping
Make your shopping trip efficient by bringing:
- Interior platform dimensions (length x width)
- Maximum mattress thickness from safety label
- Guardrail height measurement
- Weight capacity per bunk
- Photo of your bunk bed (helps staff visualize the setup)
Price Ranges: What to Expect in Canada ($200-$800)
Bunk bed mattresses span a wide price range. Here's what your money buys in today's Canadian market:
Budget Tier: $200-$350
What you get: Basic polyurethane foam mattresses, 5-6 inches thick. These work for occasional use, younger children, or tight budgets.
Pros: Affordable, lightweight, meet safety thickness requirements
Cons: Limited durability (3-5 years), basic comfort, may sleep warm
Example at Mattress Miracle: Restonic Basics Twin Foam (6") - $249
Mid-Range: $350-$550
What you get: Better foam densities, gel infusions for cooling, improved covers, 6-8 inch profiles.
Pros: Good durability (7-10 years), better comfort, cooler sleep, often Canadian-made
Cons: Still basic compared to premium options
Example at Mattress Miracle: Sleep In Comfort Gel Twin (7") - $429
Premium: $550-$800
What you get: High-density foams, advanced cooling technologies, natural/organic materials, superior warranties.
Pros: Excellent durability (10+ years), superior comfort, natural materials available, strong warranties
Cons: Higher upfront cost
Examples at Mattress Miracle:
- Restonic Low-Profile Luxury (8") - $599
- Natura Organic Latex Junior (6") - $749
Financing Options
At Mattress Miracle, we offer financing through PayBright (now Affirm) that lets you spread payments over 3, 6, or 12 months. For a $500 mattress, that can mean payments as low as $42/month. This makes premium options accessible without the upfront cost.
🔬 The True Cost of Cheap Mattresses
A $250 budget mattress that lasts 4 years costs $62.50 per year. A $600 quality mattress that lasts 12 years costs $50 per year. Factor in better sleep quality, fewer complaints from your kids, and the hassle of mattress shopping more often, the math often favors spending a bit more upfront.
When to Invest More
Consider spending at the higher end of your budget if:
- The bunk bed will be used nightly for years (not just occasional sleepovers)
- Your child has allergies (natural/organic materials help)
- The mattress will eventually move to a regular bed (long-term investment)
- Your child is a hot sleeper (gel or latex cooling properties matter)
❓ Frequently Asked Questions About Bunk Bed Mattresses
How thick should a mattress be for a bunk bed?
For bunk beds, mattresses should typically be 6 to 8 inches thick. The top bunk requires a thinner mattress (6-8 inches) to ensure the safety rail remains effective. A mattress that's too thick reduces the rail height, creating a fall risk. Bottom bunks can accommodate slightly thicker mattresses (8-10 inches) but should still leave adequate headroom between the mattress surface and the top bunk above.
Always check your bunk bed's safety label, it will specify the maximum mattress thickness. When in doubt, measure from the platform to the top of the guardrail and subtract at least 5 inches to determine your safe maximum.
What size mattress fits a standard bunk bed?
Standard bunk beds use twin mattresses measuring 38 inches wide by 75 inches long. This is the most common configuration for children's bunk beds across Canada.
Some larger bunk beds accommodate:
- Twin XL mattresses: 38 x 80 inches (for taller sleepers)
- Full-size mattresses: 54 x 75 inches (for full-over-full configurations)
Always measure your specific bunk bed frame before purchasing, as dimensions can vary slightly between manufacturers. Canadian-made bunk beds typically follow North American sizing standards, but imported frames may differ.
Are bunk beds safe for kids to sleep on every night?
Yes, bunk beds are safe for nightly use when they meet Canadian safety standards, are properly assembled, and are used with age-appropriate precautions.
Key safety factors include:
- Age minimum: Children under 6 should not sleep on the top bunk
- Safety rails: Must be at least 5 inches above the mattress surface
- Proper fit: Mattress should fit snugly without dangerous gaps
- Weight limits: Don't exceed the manufacturer's capacity rating
- Regular inspection: Check bolts, slats, and guardrails monthly
At Mattress Miracle, we've helped thousands of Ontario families set up safe bunk bed sleeping arrangements. The key is choosing the right mattress thickness and ensuring ongoing maintenance of the bed frame.
What's the weight limit for bunk bed mattresses?
Most bunk beds have a weight capacity of 175-200 pounds per bunk, though heavy-duty models can support 250-400 pounds. The mattress itself typically weighs 20-50 pounds depending on type and size.
When calculating total weight, include:
- The mattress (20-50 lbs)
- Bedding (3-8 lbs)
- The sleeper
- Any items stored on the bed
Memory foam mattresses are generally lighter than innerspring mattresses, making them a good choice for maximizing usable weight capacity on bunk beds. A 6-inch memory foam mattress might weigh 25 pounds compared to 50+ pounds for a thick innerspring, leaving an extra 25 pounds of capacity for the sleeper.
Is memory foam or innerspring better for bunk beds?
Memory foam mattresses are often preferred for bunk beds because they're lighter, quieter, and typically available in thinner profiles than innerspring options.
Memory foam advantages for bunk beds:
- Lighter weight (easier to lift for sheet changes)
- Quiet, no squeaky springs to wake siblings
- Readily available in 6-8 inch profiles
- Conforms well to slatted bunk platforms
Innerspring advantages:
- Better airflow for hot sleepers
- Stronger edge support
- Traditional bounce feel
For bunk beds, if you prefer innerspring, look for low-profile models (7-8 inches) specifically designed for platform or bunk use. Restonic offers several options in this category at our Brantford store.
How much should I spend on a bunk bed mattress?
Quality bunk bed mattresses typically range from $200 to $800 in Canada. Your budget should reflect how long you expect to use the mattress and your priorities around materials and durability.
- Budget options ($200-$350): Basic foam mattresses, 5-6 inches thick. Good for occasional use or younger children who'll outgrow the bed quickly.
- Mid-range ($350-$550): Better foam densities, gel cooling, improved covers. Best value for daily use by school-age children.
- Premium ($550-$800): High-density foams, organic materials, superior warranties. Worth considering for long-term use or children with specific needs.
At Mattress Miracle in Brantford, we carry bunk bed-appropriate options across all price ranges from Sleep In, Restonic, and Natura brands. Our staff can help you find the right balance of price, quality, and features for your family's needs.
🍁 About Mattress Miracle
Located at 441 1/2 West Street in Brantford, Ontario, Mattress Miracle has been family-owned and operated since 1997. We specialize in helping Ontario families find the perfect sleep solutions, from bunk bed mattresses for growing kids to adjustable beds for seniors.
We proudly carry Canadian-made brands including Sleep In (manufactured in Ontario), Restonic (premium Canadian craftsmanship), Restonic (value-focused quality), and Natura (organic and natural materials).
Phone: (519) 770-0001
Hours: Monday-Wednesday 10am-6pm, Thursday-Friday 10am-7pm, Saturday 10am-5pm, Sunday 12pm-4pm
$30 white glove delivery available throughout Brantford, Brant County, and surrounding areas including Cambridge, Paris, and Simcoe.
Sources
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- Radwan A, Fess P, James D, et al. Effect of different mattress designs on promoting sleep quality, pain reduction, and spinal alignment in adults with or without back pain. Sleep Health. 2015;1(4):257-267. DOI: 10.1016/j.sleh.2015.08.001
- Kovacs FM, Abraira V, Peña A, et al. Effect of firmness of mattress on chronic non-specific low-back pain: randomised, double-blind, controlled, multicentre trial. Lancet. 2003;362(9396):1599-1604. DOI: 10.1016/S0140-6736(03)14792-7
Visit Our Brantford Showroom
We are located at 441½ West Street in downtown Brantford. Free parking available, wheelchair accessible. Our team does not work on commission, so you get honest advice based on your needs.
Mattress Miracle , 441½ West Street, Brantford, ON · (519) 770-0001
Hours: Monday–Wednesday 10am–6pm, Thursday–Friday 10am–7pm, Saturday 10am–5pm, Sunday 12pm–4pm.