Kundenbewertungen für VEVOR japanische Tatami Matte faltbare japanische Tatami-Matratze 2032 x 1397 mm (natürliches Binsengras), Bodenmatratze mit rutschfester Rückseite, Futon-Matratze zum Schlafen Meditieren

I've had this tatami mat about 6 weeks. It is on my new metal platform queen bed frame that has 15" underbed clearance. The bed frame has a grid style top instead of slats. The tatami mat gets 4 stars instead of 5 because a queen bed is 60" wide and this mat is 55" wide. In late spring this year, I dumped my memory foam bed because I was repeatedly waking up at night due to overheating. I didn't want to go through another summer too hot to sleep. I decided to look for alternatives to a western style mattress. I got a single VEVOR rush grass tatami mat and added a single 3 1/2" VEVOR shikifuton (also called a tatami mat on the website) to my new metal platform bed. There was not enough padding for comfort. From reading articles online, I discovered that I would need to air out my futon and tatami mat weekly to prevent moisture build-up that would lead to mold. I searched online for alternative ways to prevent moisture build up. I found several options. I chose to put a single 1" thick coconut coir mat on top of my tatami mat. I put a 3" memory foam pad on top of the coconut coir mat for comfort. I put another 1" coconut coir mat on top of the memory foam pad and my shikifuton on top of that. I slept on that for about two months. This experimental arrangement allowed me to sleep much better than I did on the old memory foam mattress so... After two months, I bought the VEVOR queen-size tatami mat. I ordered a queen size 2" thick, covered, tri-fold coconut coir pad I found online to put on top of it. I placed the two 1" thick coconut coir mats side by side on top of the tri-fold mat, and put the single shikifuton on top of that. I ordered a queen size 1" thick hemp mattress pad to put on top of the shikifuton. (To prevent the separate pieces from sliding around, I use 1/8 " thick open weave pattern rug gripper mats between each layer.) I sleep well now even though my bedding is much firmer than my former memory foam mattress. And yes, my body heat does heat up my bedding but not to the point where I wake up at night overheated. I haven't bought a queen shikifuton yet because I am trying to decide whether I want a shikifuton without foam. They are supposed to be better for temperature regulation, but are also considerably more expensive. NOTE ON THE SMELL of rush grass tatami mats: I did notice a strong grassy odor when I unwrapped the mats from their plastic packaging. I put the mats in a separate room and opened them up into a Z position resting on one side for about 4 days before sleeping on them. If there was any odor after that it was faint enough that it didn't bother me. The single rush grass tatami mat I originally bought is now on a metal slatted bed frame. It is covered by a 2" inch memory foam mattress pad that has two cushy, comfy non-foam mattress pads on top of that. My dogs take turns sleeping there. If there was any grass smell, I'm sure they would pee on it. (NOTE: The single tatami mat needs a twin XL bed.)

Initially the smell was very, very strong but after about a week it dieed down. It is excellent for my futon mattress.