Our Soft Low Density Dunlop Bedding and Upholstery Foam with Ultrafresh 28-130U or N20-100U is a perfect solution for bedding, upholstery, and furniture projects requiring a softer touch comfort feel.

Sold per square meter. We can cut this to custom cut sizes, allowing you to order the exact dimensions needed for your project. 

Minimum Order Amount = 2 sq/m

Key Features:

• Treated with Ultrafresh® for enhanced antimicrobial protection
• Light-medium density for optimal for domestic and light seating in furniture and upholstery needs. Also a softer touch for bedding options.
• Suitable for upholstery, mattresses, cushions, and more
• Nexus Series S : H20-100 - Flexible Polyurethane Comfort Foam (Ultra Fresh Mattresses grade) Also for use with Quilting and Back Cushions.  

• MAY NEED TO BE ORDERED FROM SUPPLIER!
• NOTE : Sold in per square meter quantities

(Full sheet size 2080 x 1880mm = 3.9104 sq/m) - foam is more a green or pink in colour

Applications:

• Perfect for mattresses, mattress toppers, and bedding projects
• Suitable for squabs custom cushions, sofa inserts, and pillow filling

Different thicknesses available :

25mm, 50mm, 75mm or 100mm thick sheets

28 density - 130 hardness Density 28kg/m³ (+/- 1kg). Hardness 130N 

20 density - 100  hardness Density 20kg/m³ (+/-kg). Hardness 100N Ultra Fresh Grade Foam

Density refers to the mass of foam material per unit volume. It is measured as kilograms per cubic meter (kg/m³) 

High-density foams have more mass packed into a given volume, meaning they are denser and have smaller air pockets or cells.

Low-density foams have less mass for the same volume, indicating larger air pockets or cells.

Density affects various properties of foam, including its weight, thermal insulation, and buoyancy.

Hardness:

Hardness refers to the resistance of a foam material when a force is applied. It measures how firm or soft the foam feels when you press on it.

Hardness is typically measured using tests like the Shore Durometer hardness test, which provides a numerical value on a scale. For example, a higher Shore Durometer value indicates a harder foam, while a lower value indicates a softer foam.

Foam hardness is related to the foam’s compression and support characteristics. Softer foams tend to compress more easily under pressure, while harder foams resist compression and provide better support.

These properties are important considerations when selecting foam for specific applications. For example, in a mattress, you might want a balance of density and hardness to provide both support and comfort. Different foams with varying density and hardness values can be used for various purposes, from cushioning and insulation to structural support and comfort.