Mine are freshtec. very happy with them.
We decided to go with the 5cm Freshtec mattress topper. Ordered!
Size wise it’ll fit on the RIB parcel shelf when rolled up.
Mine are freshtec. very happy with them.
We decided to go with the 5cm Freshtec mattress topper. Ordered!
Size wise it’ll fit on the RIB parcel shelf when rolled up.
Have you received it and what's the impression please? Does it fit on the parcel shelf ok?
OK, reading this thread has thrown up a couple of questions.Yes indeed, received and used. We’re happy with it. Very comfortable and it fits on the “parcel shelf” just fine.
OK, reading this thread has thrown up a couple of questions.
Firstly I am trying to see the advantages of the sleeping bag over a mattress topper and a duvet. I dont really like sleeping in a bag. SO people with the Duvalay bags, where do you see the advantages over a mattress/duvet combination?
So, if I did decide to go with a mattress topper and duvet, why would people pay from £205 to £299 (depending on version) for the Duvalay when you can get CampinComfort RIB112 mattress topper at £135 (admittedly 1cm less thickness) are people just paying for the name?
For the difference I could buy a very nice summer and winter duvet.
We went with, CampinComfort RIB112 mattress topper (£120), from edgecampervans.co.uk - correct shape to fit, and then 2 Duvalay Compact Dual Season Sleeping Bag, (7.5 Tog). Size is Size: 190cm x 66cm x 2.5cm, (£84 ea) and fits perfect, plenty comfortable enough.
Best nights sleep, no getting tangled in sleeping bag, and not fighting over a duvet.
Duvalays roll up nice and sit between upright seat and barn doors. Mattress topper lays on the pop top bed boards - just enough clearance. As it is just me and Gert, we usually make bed up before we go away...
Me to.I agree, that's a big price difference to be honest. I haven't heard of camping comfort ones. It would be interested to get any reviews from the members.
There is no zip on the duvalay sleeping bag. It is basically a single duvet and the mattress attached at one side and the bottom and it is lovely and snug. Much better than a sleeping bag.OK, reading this thread has thrown up a couple of questions.
Firstly I am trying to see the advantages of the sleeping bag over a mattress topper and a duvet. I dont really like sleeping in a bag. SO people with the Duvalay bags, where do you see the advantages over a mattress/duvet combination?
So, if I did decide to go with a mattress topper and duvet, why would people pay from £205 to £299 (depending on version) for the Duvalay when you can get CampinComfort RIB112 mattress topper at £135 (admittedly 1cm less thickness) are people just paying for the name?
For the difference I could buy a very nice summer and winter duvet.
I can see that. But I can’t see how it is better than a mattress topper and duvet?There is no zip on the duvalay sleeping bag. It is basically a single duvet and the mattress attached at one side and the bottom and it is lovely and snug. Much better than a sleeping bag.
Depends on what you want and the size of your bed. It works for us as 2 of them fit our bed perfectly.I can see that. But I can’t see how it is better than a mattress topper and duvet?
Agreed, but I could buy 2 Duvalay bags or the mattress topper/ duvet combo and they would both fit perfectly. I am not criticising anyones choice, just trying to get the info to make the right decision for me.Depends on what you want and the size of your bed. It works for us as 2 of them fit our bed perfectly.
We have 2 x 58x5cm Freshtec versions, with their own fitted sheet, on a 112 Rib Bed which fit OK. Plus they are easier to pack and give you the flexibility to put one in the Pop top. A wool duvet, from The Woolroom, is also recommended. Used in all seasons in UK and proven to us to be worth every penny...Agreed, but I could buy 2 Duvalay bags or the mattress topper/ duvet combo and they would both fit perfectly. I am not criticising anyones choice, just trying to get the info to make the right decision for me.
Nope, seems to act the opposite of a flask; ‘keeps hot things cold and cold things hot’… 100%@czmate1999 and @Daleboy you both have Freshtec versions. I can see the advantages in summer to keep you cool, but in sprig/autumn/winter will this be colder in these seasons?
Thanks
Strange. Not sure how that works. If it lets heat out in the summer not sure how it keeps it in better in winter. A bit counter intuitive.Nope, seems to act the opposite of a flask; ‘keeps hot things cold and cold things hot’… 100%
Very true but can only report as found. The wool duvet no doubt helps…Strange. Not sure how that works. If it lets heat out in the summer not sure how it keeps it in better in winter. A bit counter intuitive.
I do feel the cold so hopefully it might help.
Not had a problem and have used throughout the year@czmate1999 and @Daleboy you both have Freshtec versions. I can see the advantages in summer to keep you cool, but in sprig/autumn/winter will this be colder in these seasons?
Thanks