4-model Nyx collection features certified 100% organic cotton fabrics that offer softness and breathability
LAS VEGAS — An all-natural and organic luxury mattress collection called Nyx will make its debut in the Therapedic International showroom at the upcoming Las Vegas Market, Jan. 28-31.
Named after the Greek goddess of night that inspired it, the Nyx mattress collection offers natural and organic materials and quality components at an accessible luxury price point, the company said.
“With this high-end line made of premium materials and construction, Therapedic remains focused on delivering the best-built products with the value proposition the company is known for,” said CEO Gerry Borreggine. “Given its unique luxury story, Nyx is being offered with limited and exclusive distribution to key dealers within each territory.”
The four-model collection features certified 100% organic cotton fabrics “for natural breathability and luxurious softness.” The certified 100% organic latex offers more natural breathability and excellent responsiveness and support in the comfort layer, the company said. It also features innovative Joma Memory Wool, a natural alternative to memory foam that provides body contouring and pressure relief.
The company points out that what is not in the mattresses is just as important: no polyurethane foam and no fiberglass. It features PURLoft FR fiber which is a blend of GOTS-certified organic wool and inherent FR rayon.
Featured in B-946 in the Therapedic Vegas showroom, the Nyx collection offers two tight-top models and two premium pillow-top models, with a suggested retail price range of $2,499-$2,999 in queen mattress only.
“The new Nyx collection embodies the best of the Therapedic group’s capabilities from research and product development to manufacturing and marketing. It demonstrates the depth of our understanding of the marketplace from the dealer level to the end-consumer, and we’re creating new opportunities for our customers who look to us to differentiate in an increasingly competitive field,” Borreggine said.