When most people think about adjustable beds, they think about hospitals or the elderly. And it’s easy to see why. They’re great when you’re injured or have mobility issues, but there is so much more to these bases than just helpful articulation.
When you have an adjustable base, you can simply push a button to raise the head up to read or watch TV and then just push another button to lie it flat when you’re ready to sleep. What’s more, there are several adjustables that have upgraded to Alexa Integration, so you can simply tell the bed to lay flat.
REVERIE R650™ Power Base Independent full-body tilt allows for inverted positions, and true Zero Gravity for pressure relief. App-compatible a...
View full detailsOpen Box REVERIE R650™ Power Base This is an Open Box model! This is a floor model deal on a like-new base. This deal cannot be combined with ...
View full details
REVERIE R550™ Power Base Relax with one of the most elegant power bases on the market. With the R550, all of the comforts you can ...
View full details
REVERIE R400™ Power Base A velocity base that includes all the technology. Features include infinite head and foot adjustability, under-bed nigh...
View full details
REVERIE O300T™ Power Base Overview Introduce yourself to full adjustability. Elevate your head and feet for custom comfort.The O30...
View full details
Oftentimes the way in which we sleep and the types of beds we sleep on help alleviate health problems like back pain and snoring, but the same goes for other ailments. For example, adjustable bases have become a popular purchase...
As we grow older, we often grow more attached to the idea of remaining independent regardless of whether or not we have friends or family to help us as our aging bodies change. When it comes to aches and pains,...
Adjustable beds have become a popular option for partners looking to personalize their sleep experience, while still maintaining close contact. However, when it comes to choosing the correct bed size, sometimes the choice is based more on spatial context rather...
