Shoppers swear by Emma mattresses for 'no back pain' as 20% off sale cuts prices
The sale, running from 25th May to 23rd June, features a range of high-quality deals to ensure everyone gets that perfect night's sleep. Among the standout products in the sale is the Emma Hybrid Thermosync Mattress, reduced to £415.20 from £519.
Rated the best hybrid mattress by Ideal Home, it's the top choice for a comfortable night's sleep. It uses ThermoSync technology to regulate body temperature for an ideal sleep environment, reports the Express.
This mattress also absorbs any motion for uninterrupted sleep and has additional foam edge support for extra stability. It's available in a range of prices and sizes, from a single bed up to a super king.
Another excellent option to complete your bedroom is the Emma Premium Cloud Pillow Bundle at £238.50, which includes two customisable height and temperature control pillows. They're breathable, have a machine washable cover and an outlast thermal layer for a cool-to-touch feeling.
For those seeking alternative options, brands like Dreams offer the TheraPur Memory Foam Ice Pillows for £64, featuring a cooling layer of ActiGel foam for pressure relief and a comfortable night's sleep, along with an AntiCool knitted cover for heat dispersion, a memory foam core, and hypoallergenic properties.
Another option is the DreamCloud Luxury Hybrid Mattress, available in various sizes, from single to super king, and suitable for all sleeping positions, priced at £759.50. Emma has received high praise from customers, with the Premium Cloud Pillow Bundle boasting a 4.6-star rating on their website. One review reads: "We love it. Best pillow ever."
Another satisfied customer commented: "Brilliant pillow. Normally I like a firm pillow but this is in-between and excellent. I would recommend it to everyone,".
However, not all reviews were positive, as one customer noted: "Lovely pillow, but unfortunately I felt like it went flat a little sooner than I had hoped."
On the other hand, a fan of the Emma Hybrid Thermosync Mattress wrote: "It has been great to sleep on. No back pain in the mornings! Definitely a good buy and would recommend it."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
9 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
'I'm an estate agent — don't miss 5 warnings signs when buying a house'
An expert has shared five red flags to look out for when buying a property, including issues like damp and mould, and a high asking price Purchasing a property, whether you're stepping onto the housing ladder for the first time or simply relocating, is always a thrilling period. Nevertheless, it's hardly shocking that the process of buying a house can prove quite overwhelming, given the numerous pitfalls that could emerge. Some of these complications might only surface once you've actually settled in. Subsequently, you're confronted with the anxiety - and cost - of attempting to resolve these problems, which might have been deal-breakers had you noticed them earlier. Fortunately, one property specialist has shared five essential recommendations for making a wise property investment and steering clear of purchasing a home with flaws that could become a catastrophe, reports the Express. Mish Liyanage from Mistoria Estate Agents explains that identifying warning signs before submitting an offer could spare you considerable expense later on, regardless of whether you're a first-time purchaser or not. He said:: "It's easy to fall in love with a property that looks like 'the one' but it's vital to always keep a cool head. "If multiple red flags appear, it's usually safer and more cost-effective to walk away and keep looking." Warning signs to look out for Building problems Cracks in walls, drooping rooftops, or sloping floors might appear minor, but they frequently indicate severe structural complications. Rectifying these problems can cost thousands and potentially postpone your moving date. You should consistently organise a comprehensive structural assessment prior to buying, particularly if the property is older. Moisture or mould Water stains, peeling paint, and musty odours could indicate a damp or mould problem. Mould poses a significant health risk and is often difficult to eliminate. Persistent dampness could be due to deeper issues with the roof, plumbing, or insulation. It can also deter tenants or decrease resale value. High price If the property is priced significantly higher than similar ones in the area, it's a warning sign. Sellers sometimes overvalue due to emotional attachment, superficial upgrades, or market misjudgment. Compare sold prices of nearby homes using tools like Rightmove or Zoopla, or contact a local agent for a professional valuation. Legal disputes If the seller can't provide clear legal documentation like title deeds, planning permissions, or building regulation compliance, this is also a red flag. Before you make an offer, ask important questions like whether there are any disputes with neighbours, whether the property is leasehold or freehold, and whether every extension or alteration has been approved by the local authority. Low energy efficiency A poor EPC (Energy Performance Certificate) rating not only results in higher utility bills, but may also make the property harder to sell or rent in the future, especially with stricter eco-regulations on the horizon. Keep an eye out for old boilers, single glazing, lack of insulation, or outdated electrics. These may require immediate work to bring the property up to standard.
North Wales Live
14 hours ago
- North Wales Live
Llandudno brewery with taproom plans further expansion after securing loan
One of North Wales' leading craft breweries has set its sights on further expansion and business growth after securing a £150k loan. Llandudno 's Wild Horse Brewing Co, which was established in 2015, secured a finance package from BCRS Business Loans, following an introduction by Bathgate Business Finance. The deal has assisted the company's future growth plans, whilst also supporting renovation work and renewable energy solutions. Wild Horse Brewing Co – on Cae Bach, Builder Street – has focused on a period of investment, expanding to purchase a permanent tap room whilst also installing solar panels. And with the tap room now attracting a growing customer base, whilst providing a venue for trade customers to sample the range of beers in the space in which they're brewed, the brewery sought to consolidate finance to move the business forward. Emma Faragher, who set up Wild Horse Brewing Co with husband Dave, said: 'Last year we sold 444,000 pints of our beer, and the majority of sales come directly from pubs, but there were opportunities we wanted to take advantage of to further expand the business. 'We had run a pop-up taproom on and off for a couple of years, but with the brewing space expanding to cope with sales demand, we were short of space to continue in the same fashion. Join the North Wales Live Whatsapp community now 'The tenant next door had been operating for over 40 years, so when the space came up for sale, we knew it was the right direction for our business and we needed to act fast.' Wild Horse Brewing Co were put in contact with Bathgate Business Finance, which then introduced Emma and Dave to BCRS Business Loans' business development manager, James Pittendreigh. Working together, the brewery was supported with a £150,000 finance package from BCRS Business Loans, via the British Business Bank's £130m Investment Fund for Wales and Community Investment Enterprise Fund (CIEF). Emma added: 'At previous junctions of the business, we had used our capital to allow us to purchase the site next door, in a timely fashion we looked at other opportunities. After securing the taproom, we knew that there were opportunities to consolidate the finance we had in place, and BCRS was fantastic and took the time to get to know the business and the journey we were on. 'Through the £30,000 funding from the Investment Fund for Wales, we've been able to carry out work to the car park area which has created more outdoor space for customers. 'This funding has been fantastic; without it we wouldn't have the same growth opportunities. 'The tap room is currently open Thursday to Sunday with ten rotating beers, and we're looking forward to attracting more customers through the doors, both trade and individual.' BCRS Business Loans' James Pittendreigh said: 'Emma, Dave, and the team at Wild Horse Brewing Co have come a long way in a relatively short period, and we're delighted to support them as they continue on their growth path. 'In supporting companies across Wales, we seek to work in partnership with our wider network, and this deal saw Williams Denton refer their customer to Bathgate, who in turn pointed Emma and Dave in the direction of BCRS.'
Daily Mirror
a day ago
- Daily Mirror
Brits going on holiday urged to make Google search as soon as they land
Holidays can be an expensive business, with accommodation, flights, and luggage all adding to the cost - so it's vital to save money wherever you can If you're jetting off on holiday this year, the chances are you'll want everything to go without a hitch. Foreign trips can be costly, with hotels, flights, and baggage all bumping up the price - so it's crucial to cut costs wherever possible. Travel experts say carrying out one quick task the moment you touch down could save you a lot of hassle. It takes just minutes and involves conducting a rapid Google search on your phone. According to luxury transfer firm SCS Chauffeurs, there's a straightforward trick to dodge being ripped off by searching for 'Bank ATM' on Google Maps once you arrive - and steering clear of standalone machines in airports, reports the Express. For Brits, taking cash from overseas ATMs could be costing hundreds during a fortnight's getaway. Private cash machines can slap on charges of up to €10 for withdrawals, so taking money out twice daily for 14 days could set you back nearly €200 - and that's before percentage conversion rate fees. Hadleigh Diamond, Commercial Director at SCS Chauffeurs, said: "We see it all the time. People land, head straight to the first ATM they see, and get charged eye-watering fees without realising it. "Searching 'Bank ATM' on Google Maps takes seconds - and it could save you £20 on your very first withdrawal." Why are bank ATMs cheaper? Cash dispensers in airport and city-centre locations are more likely to be run by third-party operators, not actual banks, resulting in steeper charges and poorer rates. Lots of machines provide "conversion to GBP" - known as Dynamic Currency Conversion - which frequently employs unfavourable exchange rates and incorporates concealed charges. This straightforward search will usually find machines within or next to established banks such as Santander, ING, or HSBC. These generally use more reasonable interbank rates, reduced charges, and don't automatically convert your currency, whilst also frequently featuring CCTV and secure cash machines away from curious onlookers. Hadleigh continued: "Travellers often overprepare for airport delays, baggage issues and flight changes but forget about something as simple as where they withdraw their money. This is an easy win - and one of the first things we recommend before a trip."
