Curious if I could use a twin size on half of my CalKing bed to just firm up one side?
277317
We tried exactly that, purchased a twin size to firm up half a king size bed. It doesn't work. The pad sinks so much on each side you end up laying on a slope that you constantly slide off. This was tried with both a person of 100 pounds and 235 pounds, it worked for neither. Also, this foam pad is not firm at all, it's a joke, we threw it away. Don't waste your money.
277318
I did this with a Queen (I had to trim a little on the side) it is a little shorter (I used the part I trimmed on the side on the bottom to make up for it). it works ok except you are a couple of inches higher up than the person next to you on the bed.
2150263
I would say, "no." Our mattress is a pillow top on only one side and in pretty rough condition. I actually ended up flipping the mattress over to the non-pillow top side and put the pad on that side... it's been GREAT since I did that!
317293
Try flipping your mattress first, then if that does not work, purchase the 3 inch extra firm...
622261
Yes, there is 6 mattress total that you can adjust however you want. You could do all hard one side and all soft on the other.I called them and I'm getting a full red piece for the entire width of the mattress. FYI. That's extra. I wanted a really hard bed.
2079476
I think you would need a king boxspring. Otherwise there would be not support in the middle to hold up the twin boxspring. Sincerely, Russell West Wrest Furnishings
1473296
We have bought 3 of this frame, one full and 2 queen. I think you would need a box spring as on the beds we have bought there is only one cross support. No idea what a twin has. I can only tell you that we like the style and finish so much that when we have moved we have always replaced with exactly the same frame. Very nice finish and product.
1483809
As the pillow is somewhat smaller than a normal bed pillow, it would be too small for me to under inflate and fold in half. Since you would have to under inflate quite a bit to fold in half, the thickness wouldn't be too much greater than the fully inflated pillow without folding.
538709
I would assume so, but of course a division with mattresses. I needed these to have twin sized beds for triplets. They had outgrown two mattresses pushed together. One was always sleeping over the division between the mattresses...not so comfortable? If you were meaning hooking the frames together to make one big frame for king sized, I don't know about that as the middle would have no supports? I really forget how they hooked together to remember if that would work at all. Kathy
1600047
Maybe a regular size twin would fit as there would be no seams on all the sides.
1860483
Please look on the side of the mattress, there should be a label that state which side is firm.
908536
Unless you really want the two part answer, I'll just answer the second part: No, it won't help to soften a too-firm mattress.
808507
In my experience ....no.....might be wise to do that with a somewhat soft base such as a couch or your bed.
318334
I think so but would suggest checking specifications on that. If you happen to lay directly where the "seam" between the two halves when laid out for a bed, it is a little uncomfortable. I did buy a pillow top mattress pad to help but it might need the egg crate type foam to something thicker. Memory foam maybe?
2011311
My guess is that you would have to use two twins, putting them sidewise and using piece of foam designed specifically for that. At one time I used the foam to put twin beds together for guests and it worked. Good luck!
490500
Sorry, I can't help. I have an extra long twin bed and it works fine for me.
873685
I've never tried that, but I'm thinking that if your mattress is on the firm side, you should be able to. If you have a soft mattress, it may not work.
1073980
Our beds could fit in a futon couch frame if the dimensions are the exact same. However, our beds are not able to easily fold up in half horizontally because of the firmness of the bed.