About Hästens
Comparing
5 articles
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Hästens 2000T or drēmər?
The 2000T is the classic reference bed of the collection; the drēmər is more contemporary in design and in feel, with the same starting point on the inside. Which of the two is better depends entirely on the sleeper — and we deliberately publish no verdict on it, because we can only substantiate one once guests have slept a night on both.
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Hästens or Auping?
Auping builds open and ventilated, in the Netherlands, with a model that is taken back in full and reused, in a price class several times lower. Hästens builds closed and layered, by hand, from natural fibres, for several times more. We sell Hästens — read this page with that fact beside you.
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Hästens or DUX?
Both brands come from Sweden, sit in the same high segment and promise decades of life, but they build differently: DUX works with continuous spring layers and replaceable top layers, Hästens with hand-layered horsehair. In practice DUX often feels springier and Hästens more enveloping — and that difference is settled by your body, not by a table.
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Hästens or Vispring?
Vispring comes from England and works with individually filled pocket springs and natural fillings such as horsehair, wool and cotton — the same material philosophy as Hästens, but with a stronger emphasis on tailoring per sleeper. Hästens puts the emphasis on the layered build as a whole. We sell Hästens, and you may weigh that in.
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Hästens or Tempur?
These aren't competitors but two opposing views of sleep. Tempur works with memory foam that moulds to your shape through body heat; Hästens with natural fibres and springs that spring back and carry moisture away. Anyone who sleeps warm or turns a lot feels that difference most strongly — and usually in favour of springs.