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How it is built

The middle mattress has 13-centimetre pocket springs that each move independently; the base has shorter, 8-centimetre Bonnell springs. Hästens describes the combination as a bed that follows the shape of your body and then springs back to its original form.

Around the springs lie cotton, wool and two layers of horsehair. The sides are stitched through by hand; according to Hästens that takes two hours per bed and gives a firm edge, so you can lie right up to the side.

Who it is for

Hästens associates the Maranga with the moments at which people buy a bed: a first proper bed, a new home, a fresh start. Because the pocket springs move independently, you notice little of a partner turning over.

The name is Māori for ‘waking up’. Until 2018 the model was called Luxuria.

Sources

  1. Hästens (2026). Catalog (EN), p. 131, 300–305, 357.
  2. Hästens (2026). Catalog (EN), p. 686 (naamswijziging 2018).

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between the Maranga and the Superia?

The Maranga is a two-part bed: a middle mattress on a base, with stitched-through sides. The Superia is a single base with two spring systems inside, 37 cm tall. They have roughly the same number of springs (1,338 against 1,370), but they are built differently.

What does a Hästens Maranga cost?

Price on request, per configuration: size, legs, fabric and topper determine the amount. Always ask for two models in the same finish if you want to compare them.