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How to choose a mattress?
Foam mattresses
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A mattress matched to age
The same mattress won't suit a three-year-old and a teenager equally well. What matters is your child's age, weight and height — and for bunk beds and pull-out beds, the mattress's thickness too.
Choose an age group and compare our recommended models.
| Model | Filling | Firmness | Properties | Recommended for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dream | polyurethane foam, coconut mat, latex foam; 2 sides — coconut side is firmer | medium-firm | natural materials, good ventilation and sleep hygiene | infants; stable support, firmness to choose from |
| Kokos | polyurethane foam, coconut mat | medium-firm | anti-allergic, anti-fungal, good ventilation | infants and the youngest children; a firmer base |
| Model | Filling | Firmness | Properties | Recommended for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dream | polyurethane foam, coconut mat, latex foam; 2 sides — coconut side is firmer | medium-firm | natural materials, good ventilation and sleep hygiene | stable yet comfortable support; firmness to choose from |
| Clean | several types of foam, natural latex | medium-firm | breathable cover, good air circulation | comfort and flexibility; children of various ages |
| Basic | T25 polyurethane foam; approx. 7–8 cm thick | foam, soft | breathable foam | everyday use, a softer base |
| Lumi | pocket springs, natural latex; double-sided construction | medium-firm | 3D mesh band, Adaptive cover | point-elastic support, thermal comfort |
| Model | Filling | Firmness | Properties | Recommended for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fitted | visco foam, high-resilience foam; 2 usable sides | medium-firm | Aloe cover, gentle on the skin | growing children; springiness and durability |
| Kokos | polyurethane foam, coconut mat | medium-firm | anti-allergic, anti-fungal, good ventilation | children who prefer a firmer base |
| Gombo | T35 foam, latex layer; 2 sides of different firmness | medium-firm | anti-allergic, anti-fungal, resistant to deformation | heavier children |
| Misty | flexible foam, coconut mat; 2 usable sides | medium-firm | 3D mesh band, durable construction | stable support and sleep comfort |
| Model | Filling | Firmness | Properties | Recommended for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Capri | Bonnell springs, resilient polyurethane foam | medium-firm | solid construction, many years of use | children and teenagers who prefer a firmer base |
| Berni | Bonnell springs (classic and progressive), latex layer | medium-firm | anti-allergic, anti-fungal | older children and teenagers, including heavier ones |
| Elon | pocket springs, foam | medium-firm | breathable cover, reinforced construction | independently-working springs, adapts to body pressure |
| Bloom | natural latex, pocket springs; 2 sides, removable cover | medium-firm | silver ions, 3D mesh band, very good ventilation | flexible, stable support |
A well-rested parent means a well-rested child
You're choosing a mattress for your child — when did you last change your own?
See mattresses for adults →Parents ask us
The most common questions that reach our helpline and inbox — along with the answers from our customer service team.
I'm ordering a 90x200 bed with a pull-out extension — which mattress should I get for the extension so it fits properly?
Our answer: for a pull-out extension on a 90×200 cm bed you'll need a 90×190×8 cm mattress — the narrower dimension comes from the construction of the extension itself, so it's worth checking this before ordering to make sure the mattress will actually fit.
My son has atopic dermatitis and a contact allergy — is there a mattress I can feel confident about?
Our answer: we understand, this is an important topic. Models with latex, such as Gombo, Berni or Bloom (which also has silver ions), have anti-allergic and anti-fungal properties. Regular airing of the mattress and washing the cover according to the instructions also matter.
We're buying a bunk bed for the children and I have no idea what mattress thickness to choose to keep it safe.
Our answer: that's a very good question, because this really is about safety. A maximum of 13 cm, on both the top and the bottom bunk — a thicker mattress reduces the effective height of the safety rail. For a pull-out bed, on the other hand, a maximum of 8 cm, so the extra bed can slide in under the main one.
Frequently asked questions
What mattress thickness should be used for a bunk bed?
For Lano Furniture bunk beds we recommend mattresses no thicker than 13 cm.
The right mattress thickness matters especially for safety reasons: a mattress that's too thick reduces the height of the safety rails and limits how effective they are.
What mattress thickness should be used for a pull-out bed?
For pull-out beds you should use a mattress no thicker than 8 cm. This lets the extra bed slide in properly under the main bed.
I'm ordering a 90 × 200 cm bed — what mattress do I need for the pull-out extension?
For a pull-out extension on a 90 × 200 cm bed, you should order a mattress measuring 90 × 190 × 8 cm.
Is a mattress included with the bed?
The mattress needs to be purchased separately. You can choose one of the models recommended for the particular type of bed.
Does the 13 cm limit also apply to the bottom bunk of a bunk bed?
Yes. The recommended maximum thickness of 13 cm applies to both the top and the bottom bunk.
This limit is primarily about children's safety: a mattress that's too thick reduces the height of the safety rails meant to keep a child from falling out of bed.
Mattresses for infants and young children
What mattress filling is suitable for an infant?
For infants, it's worth choosing mattresses made from materials that provide proper support, ventilation and hygiene. Foam mattresses with a latex layer or visco foam can be a good solution.
When choosing, the main things to consider are the mattress's intended use, the right firmness, and a good fit for the cot bed.
What mattress firmness is suitable for an infant?
Stable body support is important for infants. The mattress shouldn't be too soft, as it may not provide proper support. It shouldn't be too firm either, as that reduces sleep comfort.
It's worth choosing medium-firm mattresses, such as Dream or Clean. If in doubt, it's best to check with a paediatrician or midwife.
What mattress size should I choose for a child?
When choosing a mattress for an older child, it's worth leaving them enough room to move freely during sleep. As a rough guide, the mattress should be about 20 cm longer than the child's height.
Types of mattress
Which is better — a foam mattress or a spring mattress?
There isn't a single type of mattress that's best for every child. Foam and spring mattresses use different technologies and have different properties.
Foam mattresses can provide proper support and comfort, and their durability depends mainly on the foams used. A well-made foam mattress can have a load capacity comparable to some spring mattresses.
When choosing, the main things to consider are the child's age, weight and the size of the bed.
What's the difference between a Bonnell spring mattress and a pocket-spring mattress?
In a Bonnell spring mattress, the springs are connected to one another. So pressure on one part of the mattress can cause a larger area of the surface to give way.
In a pocket-spring mattress, each spring sits in its own pocket and works more independently. As a result, pressure is distributed more evenly and the mattress can conform to the body more precisely.
How often should a mattress be turned?
We recommend turning the mattress every 2–3 months. This helps wear the mattress surface evenly, supports ventilation, and reduces moisture build-up and unpleasant odours.
How to choose the right mattress?
What does the choice of mattress depend on?
The choice of mattress depends mainly on the individual needs of the user. It's worth considering age, weight, height, bed size, preferred firmness, and any health conditions or specialist recommendations.
Which mattress should I choose for back pain?
For back problems, it's worth looking for a mattress that provides stable body support.
- pocket-spring mattresses provide point-elastic support, since the springs work independently,
- mattresses with visco foam conform to the shape of the body under its warmth and help distribute pressure evenly.
If you have health issues, it's best to discuss your choice of mattress with a doctor or physiotherapist.
Which mattress should I choose for someone with allergies?
For people with allergies, it's worth choosing mattresses made from materials that limit allergen build-up and provide good ventilation.
A good choice can be the Gombo mattress with a latex layer, which has anti-allergic and anti-fungal properties. Another option is the Bloom, with a silver-ion knit fabric that supports hygiene and limits bacterial growth.
Got questions?
We'll help you choose a mattress to match your bed and your child's age.
