Stabilo slatted bed base

Straight, rigid slats with no flex and no adjustment mechanism. The frame doesn’t give way more in one place than another. This keeps your mattress configuration exactly as it was calculated for you.

At 5.5 cm, Stabilo is lower than all the other slatted bed bases at schlafTEQ. It also fits beds with a shallow internal depth. If you’d prefer to lie a little higher, for example to make getting in and out of bed easier, ask your sleep advisor about the Flex slatted bed base, which is around 10 cm high.

Stabilo comes in three versions, all with the same external dimensions. Which one suits you depends on how you use your bed.

• Stabilo Basic, fixed: the rigid frame with no adjustment.

• Stabilo Plus, mechanically adjustable: The head section can be raised up to 40°, and the foot section up to 10°. The supports fold into the frame, keeping the construction height at 5.5 cm.

• Stabilo Premium, motorised adjustment: The back section rises up to 55°, and the head section tilts a further 20°. The leg section has two joints, each adjustable up to 25°. The motor is positioned underneath the frame, and a mattress retainer at the foot end keeps the mattress in place.

External dimensions for 90 × 200 cm: 196 × 88.5 cm; 197 cm long with end caps
Construction height, Basic and Plus: 5.5 cm
Construction height, Premium: 16 cm including the motor, around 10.5 cm of which is beneath the frame
Premium mattress retainer: 18.7 cm high
Basic weight for 90 × 200 cm: approx. 24 kg

Frame and slats made from beech plywood. For 90 × 200 cm, there are 23 slats, each around 5 cm wide, with gaps of about 3.5 cm.

Stabilo works with mattresses in the Level system. Your sleep advisor will work out which slatted bed base goes with your mattress during the sleep ergonomics analysis. For the Level Nature mattress, they usually recommend the metal-free Natura slatted bed base.

Both suit most people. Flex is a cushioned frame with sprung slats, a refined shoulder zone and firmness adjusters from the head to the pelvic zone. It may be suitable if you need your shoulder to sink in further, in addition to the mattress. At around 10 cm, it is also higher, which can make getting in and out of bed easier. Stabilo is firmer, lower at 5.5 cm and built for all weight ranges. The sleep ergonomics analysis will show which one suits you.

Possibly. Your sleep advisor can look at it with you during the sleep ergonomics analysis. Stable wooden slats with gaps of no more than 5 cm work well. Disc and individual-cap systems, or frames set very soft, are often a poor match for a mattress configured for you. Your sleep advisor will be open about any concerns, but the decision is yours.

Yes. Stabilo is available as the mechanically adjustable Plus and the motor-adjustable Premium. With the mechanical version, you adjust the head and foot sections by hand. The motorised version is handy if you like reading in bed or want to lie in a different position during the day. It also makes changing the cover easier: raise the head and leg sections all the way, pull the cover on without stretching it, then lower them again.

At 5.5 cm, it has the lowest construction height in the range, so it also fits beds with a shallow internal depth. This applies to Stabilo Plus too. Stabilo Premium needs around 10.5 cm of space beneath the frame for the motor. If your bed has crossbars or a storage base, or was previously a waterbed, the motor-adjustable Flat slatted bed base may be a better choice. It’s best to bring your bed’s internal dimensions to the sleep ergonomics analysis.

The slatted bed base is covered by the statutory warranty, the duration of which varies by country. It’s also important for your mattress: the 10-Year Materials Guarantee requires a supportive base, and Stabilo meets this requirement.

No. Your sleep advisor will work out which slatted bed base suits your mattress and bed during the sleep ergonomics analysis. You’ll also get the price for your size and chosen version.