Purity and Certifications
The sustainable, organic raw materials used in the manufacture of OMI luxury organic mattresses and bedding products are the finest available, and the most pure. By replacing synthetic materials with natural and organic alternatives, OMI mattresses were the first in America to achieve certification to organic standards, and remain the standard for certified purity® today.
GOLS Certified Organic Latex
Organic, botanical rubber sap is harvested from rubber trees grown on USDA certified plantations, by hand, using a sustainable process. This sap (also known as latex) is then formed into a “core” for use in mattress making. The Global Organic Latex Standard (GOLS) certified latex used in OMI mattresses and bedding is the most pure available (at least 95% pure) - free from synthetic “fillers” used in most other latex products that claim to be “all natural.”
Organic latex is durable, comfortable and breathable, providing even, responsive support and just the right amount of ‘springiness.’ Latex also sleeps cool, naturally.
GOTS Certified Organic Cotton Fabrics
Our unbleached, Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) certified organic cotton knit and woven fabrics are made from the highest quality, organic cotton fiber available, and are never chemically treated. Organic cotton fabrics are exceptionally soft and naturally beautiful.
Luxurious and durable, organic cotton fabrics feel great against your skin and perform exceptionally well over time, tending not to snag, tear, rip or stain, even after many years of normal use.
GOTS Certified Organic Wool
The GOTS certified organic wool used in OMI mattresses and bedding products is sourced from New Zealand, where family and commercial farmers adhere to strict standards in order to assure the certified purity of their fibers. Organic pastures and grazing grounds, minimal processing and humane shearing practices (along with other requirements) contribute to the organic standard, to which our wool is certified. Certified organic, New Zealand wool is limited in production and fibre must be sourced years in advance.
Photo Credit Sophie Siers