Description
Available Foam Types
High Density Foam
Polyurethane Foam
Lux Foam
High Resilience Foam
Memory Foam
Latex Foam
Dry Fast Foam
Frequently Asked Questions
Maximum Dimensions:
Foam products have maximum dimensions. Foam ordered beyond its maximum dimension will be divided in half to achieve the desired measurement. For example, High Density foam at 100.00″L will deliver as two 50.00″L pieces.
- High Density Foam – 96″
- Polyurethane Foam – 84″
- Lux Foam – 96″
- High Resilience Foam – 96″
- Memory Foam – 84″
- Latex Foam – 84″
- Dry Fast Foam – 80″
Which foam should I use for my T-cushion?
T-Cushions are designed to be slotted into the base of a chair and snugly wrapped around it, with the arms of the cushion wrapped around the base of the armrest.
There are many different foam types, densities, and firmnesses to choose from for cushions. The first thing to consider is the application. What is the foam’s purpose? If the foam is for furniture that does not get much use, lower grade foam such as industrial grade High-Density foam would be a cost-effective option. If the foam insert is for the family room that gets a lot of use, then High Resilience foam is the best foam option.
Weight is also important to consider. The heavier the individual, the firmer the foam should be. The industry standard is a medium-firm firmness. People weighing 200 pounds or more should choose a firmer option so the foam can support the weight and not bottom out.
Recommendation Guideline:
- Industrial Grade: High-Density foam. Ideal for furniture with occasional use.
- Good: Lux foam. An upgrade from High-Density foam.
- Excellent: High Resilience foam. Very comfortable and durable.
If you would like to learn more, feel free to read our article that answers this question in more detail: What is the Best Foam to Use for Sofa Cushions?
Tips
Dacron:
T-cushion foam inserts can be wrapped in Dacron to add softness and puffiness to the cushion. It will also add round corners to the edges of the seat cushions. You will also need spray adhesive to glue the Dacron to the foam.