Skip to content

How it is built

Pocket springs of 13 centimetres, with extra coils so that they can compress fully, work together with a layer of 6.7-centimetre Bonnell springs. Two layers of flax in the base keep the bed silent.

Horsehair, cotton and wool are teased and laid in by hand. The frame is solid northern Swedish pine. Hästens calls it light yet stable, and easy to clean under.

What you do and don't get

You get the same materials and the same handwork as in every Hästens bed, without latex and without chemicals, in the same four firmnesses. You don't get a middle mattress or stitched-through sides; those begin with the Maranga. A third spring system only begins with the Herlewing.

Hästens puts it this way itself: if our entry model already feels this good, imagine how the rest feels. That is advertising, but it is also a fair question: anyone content on a Marquis need look no further.

Sources

  1. Hästens (2026). Catalog (EN), p. 131, 318–323, 357.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Marquis a real Hästens?

Yes. It is made in the same factory in Köping, with horsehair, cotton, wool and flax, on a frame of Swedish pine. The difference from the models higher up lies in the construction: one part instead of two, and two spring systems instead of three.

Can I move up to a higher model later?

Whether a trade-in is possible is up to the dealer, not the brand. A better first step is often a different topper: it is the least expensive way to change the feel of any Hästens bed.