The Pocket Spring Bed Company is expanding its luxurious range of beds with the stunning Naturals Collection & Naturals Bedstead Collection: Inspired by nature.

Renowned for its expert use of natural fillings to create supremely indulgent and comfortable beds, with hand tufted, hand filled and hand stitched mattresses, the new Pocket Spring Bed Company Naturals collection is no exception.

The range features some of nature’s finest fillings; cotton, silk, cashmere and the innovative new Pocket Spring Bed Company EcoComfort lambswool. This has all the comfort of the traditional material with extra durability, ensuring the mattresses don’t need turning or rotating, for the ultimate convenience.

Furthermore, Pocket Spring Bed Company EcoComfort lambswool is an eco-friendly material that is breathable and scientifically proven to keep the sleeper cooler – essential for a deep, healthy sleep.

The fillings featured within the collection are obtained from natural origins; cotton trees, sheep, silk worms and cashmere goats.  These plush materials are combined with Pocket Spring Bed Companies’ unique pocket spring system; 6 coil springs hand-nested in hand side-stitched fabric pockets, securing them to the mattress border so the sleeper can lie comfortably, right up to the end of the bed.

Choose from three beautifully upholstered divans with headboards in Natural, Chocolate and Charcoal shades, to support one of the four mattresses on offer within the collection, featuring a selection of pocket spring counts; Pashmina 3000, Mullberry 2500, Swaledale 2000 and Vendeen 1400 models.

We have also designed a mattress only range, the Naturals Bedstead Collection, featuring a non-slip base, ideal for use on bedsteads. The collection covers a selection of mattresses with a range of spring counts, depending on the needs of the consumer: Cashmere 3000, Silk 2500, Corriedale 2000, Ryeland 1400 and Cotswold 1200.

Dozing off in bed after learning new information may improve performance, new research has suggested.

Going to bed straight after learning new information can improve the ability to retain the information according to a recent study.

Experts at Havard Medical School documented that participants in their study who dreamt about a computer maze that they were shown performed well when encouraged to navigate around it on wakening.

Robert Stickgold, who published the paper stated “We think that the dreams are a marker that the brain is working on the same problem at many levels.

“The dreams might reflect the brain’s attempt to find associations for the memories that could make them more useful in the future.”