Ecosa vs Hugo Sleep

Ecosa Mattress

Three-dimensional mesh and Tencel fabric are used to construct the mattress’ outer cover. This cover seems to be of high quality and is obviously well ventilated. This permeable cover should improve baby breathing and aid in the control of the child’s body temperature.

This cover is also detachable and machine washable, making it simple to maintain it looking its best. The cover can be removed with relative ease, and the zip mechanism is sturdy and smooth.

This cover protects Ecosa’s woven NestflowTM Core, which is constructed of food-grade polypropylene and is a key component of the Ecosa system. Neither latex nor adhesives are used in the construction of its inner core. This is in contrast to most conventional cot mattresses, which rely on innerspring or foam for their primary support structure.

This braided core is made up of two distinct sections. You can change the hardness of the mattress as your child develops, making it the first ‘adjustable’ cot mattress we have come across.

The first (and denser) piece is the more solid of the two pieces of wood. This is intended to be put on top of your baby’s crib during the first few months of their existence. To provide a little additional comfort as your baby develops, you may layer the second (thinner) piece on top of the first one.

Like the 3D Mesh and Tencel cover, this nest core promotes great air circulation throughout the nest. It is also machine washable, which allows you to get rid of dust mites, allergies, and other germs from your home.

In the context of newborn health, this high degree of ventilation (as well as cleanliness) is significant. SIDS (Sudden New-born Death Syndrome) and poor infant health are linked to risk factors, and this novel design may assist in reducing those risks to a minimum.

Hugo Sleep:

It was important to the Hugo mattress designers to use high-quality materials throughout their construction. It has an extra layer of transitional foam underneath its memory foam, which most other mattresses do not provide. Aside from being more comfortable than many other mattresses available, Hugo also relieves pressure spots and cradles the spine better.

A total of four foam layers makes up the Hugo mattress, each of which works in concert with the others to adjust to the sleeper’s preferred resting position. The specifics are as follows:

Cover Layer: The woven cover is tailored to suit the mattress precisely and allows for excellent ventilation and moisture-wicking properties.

Layer 2: The first comfort layer is 15mm of high-quality latex, and the second is 15mm latex. If you’ve never slept on latex before, it offers a refreshing bounce & responsiveness, rather than clinging or sinking like memory foam, which may be uncomfortable.

Layer 3: A 30mm memory foam layer serves as the third comfort layer, collaborating with the latex layer above to create a precisely medium level of softness. This layer aids in the relief of pressure spots and allows for seamless adjustment to your sleeping posture.

Layer 4: The 3rd pleasure layer is 50mm of transitional foam that creates an imperceptible transition between the softer layers and the bottom support layer. There will be greater pressure point alleviation, but the spine & back support will not be compromised.

Layer 5: Last but not least, the support layer, which is 150mm thick and made of high-density foam, is added. This firm foam provides the mattress with structure and helps to reinforce the mattress’s excellent spine support.