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DUKAS_190153701_NUR
'Cooperation 2025' Defense Exercise In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on October 17, 2025, medical equipment is in the Emergency Department during the 'Cooperation 2025' defense exercise at the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and the SPZOZ Polyclinic. Uniformed services hold a 'Cooperation 2025' defense and civil defense exercise in the Malopolska region on October 15-17. On the final day of the exercise, the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and Polyclinic (SPZOZ) practice potential human contamination with the element SELENIUM 75. In accordance with the exercise's assumptions, no detailed scenario information is provided before the exercise begins, so that currently implemented procedures can be tested. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190153697_NUR
'Cooperation 2025' Defense Exercise In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on October 17, 2025, medical equipment is in the Emergency Department during the 'Cooperation 2025' defense exercise at the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and the SPZOZ Polyclinic. Uniformed services hold a 'Cooperation 2025' defense and civil defense exercise in the Malopolska region on October 15-17. On the final day of the exercise, the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and Polyclinic (SPZOZ) practice potential human contamination with the element SELENIUM 75. In accordance with the exercise's assumptions, no detailed scenario information is provided before the exercise begins, so that currently implemented procedures can be tested. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190153681_NUR
'Cooperation 2025' Defense Exercise In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on October 17, 2025, medical equipment is in the Emergency Department during the 'Cooperation 2025' defense exercise at the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and the SPZOZ Polyclinic. Uniformed services hold a 'Cooperation 2025' defense and civil defense exercise in the Malopolska region on October 15-17. On the final day of the exercise, the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and Polyclinic (SPZOZ) practice potential human contamination with the element SELENIUM 75. In accordance with the exercise's assumptions, no detailed scenario information is provided before the exercise begins, so that currently implemented procedures can be tested. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190153713_NUR
'Cooperation 2025' Defense Exercise In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on October 17, 2025, medical equipment is in the Emergency Department during the 'Cooperation 2025' defense exercise at the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and the SPZOZ Polyclinic. Uniformed services hold a 'Cooperation 2025' defense and civil defense exercise in the Malopolska region on October 15-17. On the final day of the exercise, the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and Polyclinic (SPZOZ) practice potential human contamination with the element SELENIUM 75. In accordance with the exercise's assumptions, no detailed scenario information is provided before the exercise begins, so that currently implemented procedures can be tested. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190153709_NUR
'Cooperation 2025' Defense Exercise In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on October 17, 2025, medical equipment is in the Emergency Department during the 'Cooperation 2025' defense exercise at the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and the SPZOZ Polyclinic. Uniformed services hold a 'Cooperation 2025' defense and civil defense exercise in the Malopolska region on October 15-17. On the final day of the exercise, the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and Polyclinic (SPZOZ) practice potential human contamination with the element SELENIUM 75. In accordance with the exercise's assumptions, no detailed scenario information is provided before the exercise begins, so that currently implemented procedures can be tested. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190153707_NUR
'Cooperation 2025' Defense Exercise In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on October 17, 2025, medical equipment is in the Emergency Department during the 'Cooperation 2025' defense exercise at the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and the SPZOZ Polyclinic. Uniformed services hold a 'Cooperation 2025' defense and civil defense exercise in the Malopolska region on October 15-17. On the final day of the exercise, the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and Polyclinic (SPZOZ) practice potential human contamination with the element SELENIUM 75. In accordance with the exercise's assumptions, no detailed scenario information is provided before the exercise begins, so that currently implemented procedures can be tested. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190153705_NUR
'Cooperation 2025' Defense Exercise In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on October 17, 2025, medical equipment is in the Emergency Department during the 'Cooperation 2025' defense exercise at the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and the SPZOZ Polyclinic. Uniformed services hold a 'Cooperation 2025' defense and civil defense exercise in the Malopolska region on October 15-17. On the final day of the exercise, the 5th Military Clinical Hospital and Polyclinic (SPZOZ) practice potential human contamination with the element SELENIUM 75. In accordance with the exercise's assumptions, no detailed scenario information is provided before the exercise begins, so that currently implemented procedures can be tested. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189192894_NUR
Dengue Testing And Treatment Ongoing At Mugda General Hospital Amid Rising Cases In Bangladesh
A girl diagnosed with dengue lies under a mosquito net on a bed at Mugda General Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on September 24, 2025. (Photo by Md. Rakibul Hasan Rafiu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189192883_NUR
Dengue Testing And Treatment Ongoing At Mugda General Hospital Amid Rising Cases In Bangladesh
A girl diagnosed with dengue lies under a mosquito net on a bed at Mugda General Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on September 24, 2025. (Photo by Md. Rakibul Hasan Rafiu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188347134_NUR
Red Cross Care In Villages Near The War Front In Sumy
A Red Cross team visits a woman in her bed in the village of Chernechchyna, near the war front in the Sumy region. (Photo by Francisco Richart Barbeira/NurPhoto) -
CHLFLO_005724
France Gall
France Gall
1965
petit dejeuner au lit.
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © LECOEUVRE PHOTOTHEQUE
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
CHLFLO_002084
Mike Brant
Mike Brant
1974
Hopital cantonal de Geneve
Suisse.
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL CHANTEUR CHANTEUSE © PHOTOTHEQUE LECOEUVRE
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
CHLFLO_002083
Mike Brant
Mike Brant
1974
Hopital cantonal de Geneve
Suisse.
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL CHANTEUR CHANTEUSE © PHOTOTHEQUE LECOEUVRE
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
DUKAS_187397374_NUR
Elderly Refugees Live In A Hospital In Dnipro
A war refugee lies in his bed at a medical center In Dnipro, Ukraine, on july 18, 2025. (Photo by Francisco Richart Barbeira/NurPhoto) -
CHLINT_004341
Alice n est plus ici
Alice n est plus ici
Alice doesn t live here anymore
1974
Real Martin Scoresese
Ellen Burstyn
Kris Kristofferson
Collection Christophel © Warner Bros
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
CHLAFP_020222
Domicile conjugal
Domicile conjugal
1970
Real Francois Truffaut
Claude Jade
Jean Pierre Leaud.
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © Les Films du Carrosse / Valoria Films / Pierre Zucca
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
CHLAFP_020221
Domicile conjugal
Domicile conjugal
1970
Real Francois Truffaut
Claude Jade
Jean Pierre Leaud.
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © Les Films du Carrosse / Valoria Films / Pierre Zucca
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
CHLAFP_012950
L Arme a l oeil
L Arme a l oeil
Eye of the needle
1981
Real Richard Marquand
Donald Sutherland
Kate Nelligan.
Collection Christophel © Kings Road Entertainment
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
DUKAS_181078395_POL
Hostel for displaced persons in western Ukraine
KHUST, UKRAINE - FEBRUARY 9, 2025 - Women and children sit on the beds in a hostel of the Khust Vocational Lyceum of the Service Sector that temporarily houses evacuated internally displaced persons, Khust, Zakarpattia region, western Ukraine.(Photo by Yulii Zozulia/Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_180688731_POL
Camp for Russian prisoners of war
UKRAINE - JANUARY 30, 2025 - Bunk beds and single-tier beds are seen in the dorm for Russian POWs on the premises of the prisoner-of-war camp, Ukraine. (Anastasiia Smolienko/Ukrinform/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_177506328_POL
Aftermath of overnight Russian air strike in Zaporizhzhia
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 11, 2024 - A room in a hostel where internally displaced persons lived is damaged by an overnight Russian air strike in Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_177506039_POL
Aftermath of overnight Russian air strike in Zaporizhzhia
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 11, 2024 - A room is in a hostel where internally displaced persons lived that was damaged by an overnight Russian air strike in Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_177505971_POL
Aftermath of overnight Russian air strike in Zaporizhzhia
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 11, 2024 - A room in a hostel where internally displaced persons lived is damaged by an overnight Russian air strike in Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_154471329_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471356_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471264_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471229_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471318_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471330_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471231_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471319_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471241_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471235_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471236_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471316_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471280_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471276_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471355_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471234_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471230_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471325_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471310_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471317_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471239_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471315_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471324_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471243_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471312_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471272_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmatís long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_154471331_EYE
‘People want to be green’: the rise of Devon eco-bedmaker Naturalmat
Recently B Corp certified, Naturalmat is the first bed and mattress firm to achieve the ethical status in the UK.
Having started off as a teeny cottage company making mattresses for boats, Naturalmat is now the first B Corp certified bed and mattress company in the UK with five showrooms around the country.
Natural fibres are more expensive and harder to cut, but they have many advantages over synthetic fibres. The fundamental difference is that natural fibre is self ventilating. It wicks away heat and moisture. You lose up a litre of water per person per night. Meanwhile synthetics absorb heat and absorb moisture, so retaining all those elements next to your body.
Devon-based Naturalmat to be awarded B Corp status, making them the first British bed and mattress company to achieve certification in the UK.
According to the National Bed Federation, more than seven million mattresses were thrown away in 2017, with most going straight to landfill. However, Devon-based Naturalmat believes that a mattress is for life.
Founded over 20 years ago, sustainability has been at the heart of Naturalmat from the very beginning, with founder Mark Tremlett pioneering the production of completely natural, organic and sustainable mattresses - making them the first British manufacturers in the interiors industry to use natural & organic materials, as standard, across all aspects of production. From certified organic wool and coconut fibre to natural latex, Naturalmat is rigorous in handpicking only the most sustainable materials from suppliers they trust, setting a new standard for the sleep industry. Furthermore, when a customer buys a Naturalmat mattress, they access their unique three mattress end-of-life options - meaning they can either refurbish, recycle or donate their mattress, therefore closing the loop when it comes to waste within the mattress industry while ensuring healthy sleep for all.
It is thanks to Naturalmat’s long-standing commitment to sustainable matt
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
