Quick Answer: A low profile box spring twin stands 4 to 5.5 inches tall, roughly half the height of a standard box spring. It keeps your twin bed at a comfortable 20 to 24 inches total height, which is ideal for children, shorter adults, and rooms with lower ceilings. It fits any standard 38-by-75-inch twin mattress without sacrificing support.
In This Guide
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What Is a Low Profile Box Spring Twin?
A low profile box spring twin is a mattress foundation designed specifically for twin-size beds that stands roughly 4 to 5.5 inches tall. Compare that to a standard box spring, which runs 8 to 9 inches, and you can see the appeal right away. The reduced height brings the total sleeping surface closer to the ground without requiring you to change your bed frame or mattress.
The dimensions match a standard twin mattress exactly: 38 inches wide by 75 inches long. So if you already own a twin mattress and a compatible frame, swapping in a low profile twin box spring is straightforward. No adapters. No special brackets. Just a shorter foundation that does the same job.
At Mattress Miracle in Brantford, we see a steady flow of parents, university students, and downsizing retirees who come in specifically asking about low profile twin box springs. The reasons vary, but the underlying need is consistent: they want proper mattress support at a height that makes sense for their situation.
Brad, Owner, 40+ years of experience: "I have been selling foundations for close to 40 years now. The shift toward low profile box springs really picked up about fifteen years ago, when mattresses started getting thicker. A 14-inch mattress on a 9-inch box spring puts you nearly two feet off the ground. That is too high for a lot of people, especially kids."
The term "low profile" simply refers to the height. Inside, these foundations use the same structural principles as their full-height counterparts. Depending on the model, you will find either a traditional coil system or a rigid steel grid topped with a fabric cover. Both provide the flat, supportive surface your mattress needs to perform correctly and last longer.
One thing worth clarifying early: a low profile box spring is not the same as a bunkie board, a platform foundation, or a bed base. Each has a different height, construction, and purpose. We will break those distinctions down shortly.
Low Profile vs. Standard Twin Box Spring: The Real Differences
The most obvious difference between a low profile twin box spring and a standard one is height. But height is not the only factor worth considering. Here is a side-by-side comparison that covers the details most shoppers want to know.
| Feature | Low Profile Twin Box Spring | Standard Twin Box Spring |
|---|---|---|
| Height | 4 to 5.5 inches | 8 to 9 inches |
| Dimensions (L x W) | 75 x 38 inches | 75 x 38 inches |
| Weight | 25 to 40 lbs | 40 to 60 lbs |
| Total Bed Height (with 10" mattress) | 14 to 15.5 inches | 18 to 19 inches |
| Total Bed Height (with 14" mattress) | 18 to 19.5 inches | 22 to 23 inches |
| Under-Bed Storage | Less clearance | More clearance |
| Ease of Getting In/Out | Easier for shorter individuals | May require a step stool for some |
| Mattress Support | Equal when properly constructed | Equal when properly constructed |
| Price Range | Comparable | Comparable |
Notice that the support factor is listed as equal. This is an important point that gets overlooked. A well-built low profile box spring twin provides the same structural support as a standard-height model. The internal components, whether coils or a steel grid, do not change in quality just because the frame is shorter. Manufacturers achieve the lower height by using shorter coils or a thinner steel frame, not by removing structural elements.
Where the difference matters most is total bed height. If you are using a thick mattress (12 inches or more), a standard box spring can push your sleeping surface uncomfortably high. Low profile twin box springs solve this cleanly.
Why Bed Height Matters More Than You Think
Research published in the Journal of Clinical Nursing has shown that bed height directly affects fall risk, particularly among older adults and children. The ideal seated bed height allows the sleeper's feet to rest flat on the floor with knees bent at roughly 90 degrees. For most adults, this translates to a total bed height of 20 to 25 inches. For children, the target is lower, often 16 to 20 inches depending on age. A low profile box spring gives you more control over reaching that target.
Weight is another practical difference. A low profile twin box spring typically weighs 25 to 40 pounds, while standard models can reach 60 pounds. If you are setting up a child's room, moving to a new apartment, or carrying a foundation up a narrow staircase in an older Brantford home, that weight difference is noticeable.
Who Benefits from a Low Profile Twin Box Spring?
Not everyone needs a low profile foundation. But for certain sleepers and certain rooms, it is the clear right choice. Here are the situations where we most often recommend low profile twin box springs at our Brantford showroom.
Children and Teens
A twin bed is the most common size for kids, and a low profile box spring keeps the mattress at a height where younger children can climb in and out safely. This is especially relevant for the transition from a toddler bed to a "big kid" bed. Parents often pair a low profile twin box spring with a 8 to 10-inch mattress, landing at a total height of around 16 to 18 inches, which is comfortable for most children aged four and up.
For teens, the same logic applies in reverse. Many teen mattresses today run 12 to 14 inches thick. On a standard box spring, that puts the bed surface at 20 to 23 inches before you even add the bed frame height. A low profile foundation brings things back to a reasonable range.
Shorter Adults
If you are under 5 foot 4 inches, a standard-height bed can feel awkward. You might find yourself hopping up rather than sitting down naturally. Over time, that repeated motion can strain knees and hips. A low profile twin box spring drops the sleeping surface by 3 to 5 inches, which is often all it takes to make getting in and out of bed feel normal again.
Bunk Beds and Loft Beds
Safety standards for bunk beds typically require that the top of the mattress sit below the guardrail by a minimum margin. A thick mattress on a standard box spring can push the sleeping surface dangerously close to or above the guardrail. Low profile twin box springs are often specified by bunk bed manufacturers for exactly this reason.
Daybeds and Trundle Beds
Trundle beds have strict height limits because the lower bed needs to slide underneath the upper frame. A low profile twin box spring paired with a slim mattress is often the only combination that fits. Daybeds, too, have backrest heights that assume a lower mattress position. Going with a standard box spring can result in the mattress sitting above the side rail, which looks wrong and feels unstable.
Twin Beds in Brantford Homes
Many older homes in Brantford, particularly in neighbourhoods like Eagle Place and Holmedale, have bedrooms with lower ceilings and smaller floor plans. A twin bed with a low profile box spring fits these rooms proportionally. We also see a lot of Brantford families setting up spare rooms for visiting grandchildren, where a twin bed at a child-friendly height makes the most sense. If you are furnishing a guest room in one of these character homes, stopping by our showroom at 441 1/2 West Street is a good starting point.
University Students
Students heading to Wilfrid Laurier, the University of Waterloo, McMaster, or other Ontario universities often need to furnish rental rooms on a budget. A low profile twin box spring is lighter to move (important when you are changing apartments every year) and works with virtually any inexpensive twin mattress. The lower profile also makes it easier to use risers if under-bed storage becomes a priority later.
Seniors and Those with Mobility Considerations
For older adults or anyone recovering from surgery, a lower bed height reduces fall risk and makes transfers easier. Physiotherapists often recommend that the bed surface sit at knee height for safe, independent transfers. A low profile box spring twin helps achieve that measurement when paired with the right mattress thickness.
How to Choose the Right Low Profile Twin Box Spring
Step 1: Measure Your Current Bed Height
Measure from the floor to the top of your mattress. If the total exceeds 25 inches and you want it lower, a low profile box spring is a strong candidate. Write down the measurement, including the frame height, current foundation height, and mattress thickness separately. This tells you exactly where the extra height is coming from.
Step 2: Check Your Mattress Warranty
Review the warranty documentation for your mattress. Some manufacturers require a specific type of foundation. Using an unapproved base could void your coverage. Most major brands (including Restonic, which we carry at Mattress Miracle) approve low profile box springs as a valid foundation option. But it is always worth confirming before you buy.
Step 3: Evaluate Your Bed Frame Compatibility
Confirm your bed frame can accommodate a low profile box spring. Most standard twin metal frames, panel beds, and sleigh beds work without modification. The box spring sits inside the frame rails just like a standard one would. The only difference is that it will not sit as high above the side rails. If your frame has tall side panels (like some sleigh beds), the mattress may sit lower than the top edge of the headboard and footboard, which some people actually prefer for a more nested look.
Step 4: Decide on Construction Type
Choose between a traditional coil box spring (more bounce, better shock absorption) or a steel grid foundation (firmer, zero motion transfer). Your mattress type can guide this choice. Memory foam and hybrid mattresses generally perform better on a rigid steel grid. Innerspring mattresses pair well with either option. We will cover construction types in more detail in the next section.
Step 5: Test in Person
Visit a showroom like Mattress Miracle in Brantford to sit on the bed at the finished height. What looks right on paper can feel different in person. Sit on the edge. Lie down. Stand up. Make sure the height feels natural for your body. Brad and the team can set up different foundation and mattress combinations so you can compare side by side.
Dorothy, Sleep Specialist: "I always tell customers to think about the getting-out-of-bed test. Sit on the edge of the mattress and stand up. If you have to push yourself up with your arms or if your feet are dangling, the bed is the wrong height. A low profile box spring is one of the easiest fixes for that problem."
Construction Types and Materials
Not all low profile twin box springs are built the same way. Understanding the internal construction helps you match the right foundation to your mattress and your sleeping preferences.
Coil-Based Low Profile Box Springs
Traditional box springs use a system of wire coils mounted on a wooden frame. In a low profile version, the coils are shorter (typically 2 to 3 inches instead of 5 to 7 inches), but they still provide the same responsive support. The coils flex slightly under pressure, which adds a small amount of give to the sleeping surface.
Coil-based foundations are a good match for innerspring mattresses. The two coil systems work together, distributing weight across a larger area and reducing the stress on any single point. This combination tends to extend the lifespan of both the mattress and the foundation.
One downside: coil foundations can develop squeaks over time as the metal components age. If you are a light sleeper, or if the twin bed is in a room where noise would be disruptive, keep this in mind.
Steel Grid Foundations
A steel grid foundation replaces the coils with a flat, rigid steel frame covered in fabric. There is no flex at all. The surface is completely flat and unyielding, which is exactly what memory foam and latex mattresses need.
These foundations are typically quieter than coil models because there are fewer moving parts. They are also slightly lighter and more durable over the long term, since there are no coils to wear out or lose tension.
If you own a hybrid mattress, a steel grid low profile box spring is usually the better choice. Hybrid mattresses already have their own internal coil system, so adding a second layer of coils underneath can create an overly bouncy, unstable feel.
Wood Slat Foundations
Some low profile foundations use wooden slats instead of coils or steel grids. These are common in European-style bed systems and in budget-friendly options. The slats are spaced 2 to 3 inches apart and provide adequate support for most mattresses.
The key consideration with slat foundations is spacing. If the gaps between slats are too wide (more than 3 inches), softer mattresses can sag into the spaces over time, creating uneven wear patterns. Look for models with slats spaced no more than 2.5 inches apart for best results.
Matching Your Foundation to Your Mattress
- Innerspring mattress: Coil box spring or steel grid. Both work well. Coils add a bit more bounce.
- Memory foam mattress: Steel grid or closely spaced wood slats. Avoid coil box springs, which can create uneven support.
- Latex mattress: Steel grid preferred. Latex needs a completely flat, rigid surface to perform correctly.
- Hybrid mattress: Steel grid foundation. Doubling up on coil systems creates instability.
- Flippable mattress: Steel grid or coil. Our Sleep In flippable mattresses are Canadian-made and pair well with either type.
Frame Materials and Durability
The outer frame of a low profile box spring is typically made from either solid wood, engineered wood, or steel. Solid wood frames (usually pine or poplar) are the most common and provide a good balance of strength, weight, and cost. Engineered wood (plywood or MDF) is lighter but can be less durable in humid environments. Steel frames are the most robust but also the heaviest.
For a twin-size foundation, the weight load is generally lower than for larger sizes, so even lighter frame materials hold up well over time. Most low profile twin box springs are rated for 250 to 400 pounds of combined weight (sleeper plus mattress), which is more than sufficient for typical use.
Compatibility with Different Mattress Types and Bed Frames
One of the most common questions we hear at our Brantford showroom is whether a specific low profile twin box spring will work with a specific mattress or frame. The short answer is almost always yes, but there are some nuances worth knowing.
Standard Metal Frames
The basic metal twin bed frame with angle-iron side rails and cross supports is the most common frame type in Canada. A low profile box spring drops right in. The foundation rests on the cross supports or angle brackets, and the mattress goes on top. No modifications needed. The only visual difference is that the mattress will sit lower relative to the headboard, which most people find more proportional.
Platform Beds
If you have a platform bed with closely spaced slats or a solid surface, you technically do not need a box spring at all. The platform itself serves as the foundation. However, some sleepers choose to add a low profile twin box spring on top of a platform for extra height or to introduce a small amount of cushioning between the mattress and the hard surface.
This is a personal preference, not a structural requirement. If your mattress feels comfortable directly on the platform and your warranty allows it, skip the box spring and save the cost.
Adjustable Bed Bases
Low profile box springs are not compatible with adjustable bed bases. Adjustable bases need the mattress to sit directly on the articulating surface so it can bend and flex. Placing a rigid box spring between the mattress and the base defeats the purpose and can damage both components.
Panel Beds and Sleigh Beds
Panel beds and sleigh beds typically have wooden side rails with ledges or slat supports where the foundation rests. A low profile box spring works in these frames, though the mattress will sit lower than it would with a standard foundation. In many cases, this actually looks better, as the mattress tucks further inside the head and footboard panels for a more finished appearance.
Bunk Beds and Captain's Beds
As mentioned earlier, bunk beds often require a low profile foundation for safety compliance. Check the manufacturer's specifications for your particular bunk bed model. Captain's beds (the ones with built-in drawers underneath) are similar. The drawer mechanisms require a specific maximum height for the mattress and foundation combined, and low profile box springs usually meet this requirement where standard ones do not.
The Foundation and Mattress Lifespan Connection
A study by Jacobson et al. published in the Journal of Chiropractic Medicine (2008) found that mattress firmness and support directly affect sleep quality and back pain. What many people overlook is that the foundation contributes to both. A worn-out or incompatible foundation can cause a mattress to sag prematurely, even if the mattress itself is still in good condition. Replacing your foundation when you replace your mattress, or whenever you notice sagging in the centre of the sleeping surface, helps protect your investment and your back.
Low Profile Twin Box Spring Sizing and Dimensions
Twin-size bedding can be confusing because there are actually two "twin" sizes in North America. Here is how they compare, and how low profile box springs fit into each.
| Size | Dimensions | Low Profile Box Spring Height | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Twin (Standard) | 38" x 75" | 4 to 5.5 inches | Children, teens, smaller adults, guest rooms |
| Twin XL | 38" x 80" | 4 to 5.5 inches | Taller teens, university dorms, adults who want narrow but long |
The difference is five inches of length. A standard twin at 75 inches works for most children and adults up to about 5 foot 10 inches. The twin XL adds those five inches and is the standard size in most Canadian university residences.
When shopping for low profile twin box springs, make sure you are buying the correct length. A twin XL box spring will not fit properly in a standard twin frame, and vice versa. The width is identical, so the difference is subtle and easy to miss if you are not measuring carefully.
Clearance and Storage Considerations
One trade-off of a low profile box spring is reduced under-bed clearance. If you rely on the space beneath your twin bed for storage bins, this is worth calculating ahead of time.
On a standard metal frame (about 7 inches from floor to bottom of foundation), a low profile box spring gives you roughly 7 inches of clearance underneath. A standard box spring on the same frame gives you about 7 inches as well, since the frame height stays the same. The foundation height does not change the under-bed clearance unless you are placing the box spring directly on the floor without a frame.
If under-bed storage is a priority, consider using bed risers. A set of 3-inch risers under the frame legs adds meaningful storage space without affecting sleep quality or stability.
Price and Value Considerations
Low profile twin box springs generally cost the same as their standard-height equivalents. The materials are similar, and the manufacturing process is comparable. Expect to spend between $100 and $300 for a quality low profile twin box spring, depending on the brand and construction type.
At Mattress Miracle, we carry foundations at several price points. Brad can walk you through the options and help you find the right balance of quality and budget. The goal is always to match the foundation to your mattress and your needs, not to upsell you on features you do not require.
When to Replace Your Box Spring
Most box springs last 8 to 10 years with normal use. Replace yours if you notice any of these signs: visible sagging in the centre, creaking or squeaking that was not there before, broken or protruding slats, or if you are replacing your mattress. A new mattress on an old, worn foundation will not perform as intended. Think of it like putting new tires on a car with bad shocks. The ride will never be quite right.
Bundle Pricing
Many retailers, including Mattress Miracle, offer better pricing when you purchase a mattress and foundation together. If you are in the market for both, buying as a set can save you money and ensures compatibility. Our Restonic ComfortCare twin paired with a matching low profile foundation is a popular combination for families setting up children's rooms in the Brantford area.
Common Mistakes to Avoid with Low Profile Twin Box Springs
After nearly four decades in the mattress business, we have seen the same mistakes come up again and again. Here are the most common ones and how to sidestep them.
Mistake 1: Buying the Wrong Size
Twin and twin XL look nearly identical, and many online retailers do not make the distinction clear. Always measure your bed frame before ordering. A five-inch length mismatch might seem small, but it creates a gap that the mattress can slide into, or forces the box spring to sit at an angle inside the frame.
Mistake 2: Skipping the Foundation Entirely
Some shoppers assume they can place a mattress directly on the floor or on bare bed slats. While this technically works in the short term, it creates several problems. Moisture can accumulate on the bottom of the mattress, promoting mould growth. Airflow is restricted, which traps body heat. And most mattress warranties are voided if the mattress is used without an approved foundation.
Mistake 3: Ignoring Weight Limits
Every box spring has a weight rating. For twin sizes, this is typically 250 to 400 pounds (combined weight of sleeper and mattress). If you are close to the upper limit, choose a foundation with a steel frame rather than engineered wood, as steel holds up better under sustained heavy loads.
Mistake 4: Assuming All Low Profile Box Springs Are Identical
A $79 box spring from an online marketplace and a $200 model from a mattress retailer may look the same in photos, but the internal construction is often vastly different. Cheaper models tend to use thinner wood, fewer cross supports, and lighter-gauge steel. These can sag within a year or two, undermining your mattress and your sleep quality.
Talia, Showroom Specialist: "I always flip a box spring over and show customers the bottom. You can see the cross supports, the corner reinforcements, the quality of the wood. That is where the difference between a good foundation and a cheap one becomes obvious. It is worth spending a few minutes looking at the underside before you decide."
Mistake 5: Forgetting About Delivery Access
This is one advantage of a low profile twin box spring that people do not think about until moving day. A standard twin box spring at 38 by 75 by 9 inches can be difficult to navigate through tight hallways, narrow staircases, and small doorways. The low profile version shaves off several inches of height, making it easier to tilt and manoeuvre. In older Brantford homes with narrow second-floor staircases, this can be the difference between getting the foundation upstairs and having to return it.
Care and Maintenance Tips
A low profile twin box spring is a straightforward piece of furniture, but a little maintenance goes a long way toward extending its life.
Rotate the foundation 180 degrees every six months. This distributes wear more evenly, especially if the sleeper tends to sit on the same edge of the bed. The edge coils or supports take the most stress, and rotating helps balance the load.
Use a box spring cover or encasement. This protects the fabric from dust, spills, and allergens. It also makes the foundation easier to clean if something spills. A waterproof encasement is particularly useful in children's rooms.
Check the frame and supports annually. Flip the box spring over once a year and inspect the cross supports, corner brackets, and fabric. Look for any signs of cracking in the wood, loose staples, or sagging in the centre. Catching small issues early prevents bigger problems down the road.
Keep it off the floor. If you are using a box spring without a bed frame (directly on the floor), place a breathable barrier underneath. A thin layer of carpet or a breathable mattress protector under the foundation prevents moisture buildup between the box spring and the floor surface.
Low Profile Box Spring vs. Alternative Foundations
A low profile twin box spring is not the only option for supporting a twin mattress at a lower height. Here is how it compares to the most common alternatives.
| Foundation Type | Height | Support Type | Best Paired With | Price Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Low Profile Box Spring | 4 to 5.5" | Coils or steel grid | Any mattress type | $100 to $300 |
| Bunkie Board | 1 to 3" | Flat solid panel | Bunk beds, platform beds | $50 to $150 |
| Platform Foundation | 6 to 8" | Wood slats or solid | Foam, latex, hybrid | $100 to $350 |
| Adjustable Base | 4 to 6" (folded) | Motorized articulation | Flexible mattresses | $400 to $2,000+ |
| Mattress on Floor | 0" | None | Temporary use only | $0 |
Each option has its place. A bunkie board is the thinnest option and works well when you need absolute minimum height, like the top bunk of a bunk bed. A platform foundation is a good middle ground but tends to be taller than a low profile box spring. An adjustable base is the premium option, offering head and foot elevation for reading, watching television, or managing health conditions like acid reflux.
For most people looking for a straightforward, reliable twin foundation at a reduced height, a low profile box spring hits the sweet spot of cost, compatibility, and convenience.
Shopping Tips for Brantford and Area Residents
If you are shopping for a low profile twin box spring in the Brantford area, here are a few practical tips from our team.
Bring your mattress measurements. Not just the size label (twin, twin XL), but the actual dimensions. Measure the length, width, and thickness of your current mattress. This helps us recommend a foundation that creates the right finished height for your needs.
Know your bed frame type. Take a photo of your bed frame on your phone and bring it in. This saves a lot of guesswork about compatibility. If you are buying a new frame at the same time, we can set up the complete combination in the showroom so you can test it.
Ask about delivery. We offer white glove delivery throughout Brantford and surrounding communities, including Paris, St. George, Cainsville, and Mount Pleasant. Our delivery team wears shoe covers, protects your floors, and will position the foundation and mattress exactly where you want them. They will also remove the packaging and your old foundation if you are replacing one.
We also deliver to Hamilton, Burlington, Kitchener, Waterloo, Cambridge, Guelph, Mississauga, Toronto, London, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, Barrie, and Oshawa.
A Foundation That Fits Your Home
Brantford's housing mix includes everything from century homes in the downtown core to newer builds in communities like Shellard Lane and Oak Park. The right foundation depends partly on your home. Narrow staircases in older homes favour a low profile box spring for easier delivery. Newer homes with wider hallways give you more flexibility. Either way, our team at 441 1/2 West Street can help you figure out the best option for your specific situation.
Shop This Topic at Mattress Miracle
Bed frames at Mattress Miracle:
- Almonte Canadian Bed Frame
- Canadian Made Platform Bed
- Bridgewater Storage Bed Frame
- Hickory Ridge Platform Bed
Or bed frames in our Brantford showroom.
Find Your Perfect Mattress at Mattress Miracle
We are a family-owned mattress store in Brantford, helping our community sleep better since 1997. Come try mattresses in person and get honest, no-pressure advice.
441 1/2 West Street, Brantford, Ontario
Call 519-770-0001Frequently Asked Questions
What is the height of a low profile twin box spring?
A low profile twin box spring typically measures 4 to 5.5 inches tall, compared to a standard twin box spring at 8 to 9 inches. This reduced height lowers your total bed height by roughly 3 to 5 inches, making it easier for children and shorter adults to get in and out of bed comfortably.
Can I use a low profile box spring with any twin mattress?
Yes, a low profile twin box spring works with virtually any twin-size mattress, including innerspring, hybrid, and memory foam models. The 38-by-75-inch dimensions match standard twin mattresses exactly. The only consideration is total bed height, as thicker mattresses paired with even a low profile foundation may still sit higher than expected.
Is a low profile box spring the same as a bunkie board?
No, they serve different purposes. A low profile box spring is a 4 to 5.5-inch foundation with internal structure (coils or a steel grid) that provides both support and some shock absorption. A bunkie board is a thin, flat panel (1 to 3 inches) that simply provides a solid surface. Box springs offer more give and tend to extend mattress lifespan.
Do I need a box spring if I have a platform bed frame?
If your platform bed has closely spaced slats (no more than 3 inches apart) or a solid surface, you generally do not need a box spring. However, some sleepers prefer adding a low profile twin box spring on top of a platform for extra height or to soften the feel slightly. Check your mattress warranty, as some manufacturers require a specific foundation.
Where can I try a low profile twin box spring near Brantford?
Mattress Miracle at 441 1/2 West Street in Brantford carries a selection of low profile twin box springs and foundations. You can see them in person, compare heights, and get advice from the team. Call (519) 770-0001 to check availability before your visit.
Sources
- Jacobson, B.H., et al. (2008). Effect of prescribed sleep surfaces on back pain and sleep quality in patients with low back pain. Journal of Chiropractic Medicine, 7(1), 1-8. doi.org/10.1016/j.jcme.2007.11.003
- Defloor, T. (2000). The effect of position and mattress on interface pressure. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 9(3), 397-405. doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-2702.2000.00376.x
- Okamoto-Mizuno, K., & Mizuno, K. (2012). Effects of thermal environment on sleep and circadian rhythm. Journal of Physiological Anthropology, 31(1), 14. doi.org/10.1186/1880-6805-31-14
- Krauchi, K. (2007). The thermophysiological cascade leading to sleep initiation in relation to phase of entrainment. Sleep Medicine Reviews, 11(6), 439-451. doi.org/10.1016/j.smrv.2007.07.001
- Gordon, S.J., et al. (2009). Pillow use: the behaviour of cervical pain, sleep quality and pillow comfort in side sleepers. Journal of Pain Research, 2, 137-142. doi.org/10.2147/JPR.S4943
Visit Our Brantford Showroom
We are located at 441½ West Street in downtown Brantford. Free parking available. 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.