about us

For generations synonymous with quality, style and excellence, today Boris Arcidiacono Ltd is the leading catalyst for ‘The Sleep Culture’ within the Maltese Islands.

Boris Arcidiacono have their 700m2 flagship showroom on Tower Road, Sliema. They are presently refurbishing their three storey landmark showroom in Msida.

With a focus on service, knowledge and quality, Boris Arcidiacono have come to occupy a unique and trusted position within the Maltese Islands. Today the company offers an exclusive collection of Scandinavian market-leading products to a growing local market of consumers seeking a better night’s sleep. And that is exactly what Boris Arcidiacono strive to deliver. Using ‘The Better Sleep’ approach, clients are welcomed, listened to and guided through the product range and bespoke solutions available. This process in understanding is evident in the company’s Sliema showroom – a calm and serene environment focused mainly on sleep culture and comfort related products. Internationally relevant in terms of presentation and design, they are justifiably proud of their accomplishments. There is no other local outlet with such a strong focus.

Achievements

The passion for quality and the best possible products available, instilled by his father and grandfather, saw Boris Arcidiacono occupy the leading position he has today. This family tradition displays no sign of diminishing, with Gabriella Arcidiacono (above) joining the ranks in 2006 and taking the company into its fourth generation. Apart from providing a knowledgeable, dedicated customer experience, Boris Arcidiacono became the European number one in sales per capita for Tempur products in 2008. In 2011 Tempur’s outstanding performance positioned the brand as leading supplier of mattresses in the American market. In 2012 Boris Arcidiacono secured the largest hotel Tempur order to date. The company supplied 160 double bed mattresses to the Mellieha Holiday Centre in Malta.

Boris Arcidiacono
The factory was forced to give over its first floor to the Royal Air Force for parachute repairs, making it a target for enemy attacks. The premises were in fact bombed. After the bombing of the Msida factory – and having his cameras damaged – his watercolour of the bombed premises was used as evidence for war damages claims. Giuseppe Arcidiacono an accomplished watercolourist and sculptor, often painting proposed commissions within a client’s house before their manufacture, and presenting these paintings on delivery. Giuseppe rebuilt the Arcidiacono factory towards the end of the 1940s. In the late 1960’s Boris (right: Boris Arcidiacono with a bust of his father Giuseppe) and two of his brothers joined their father in the family business. Eventually, Boris Arcidiacono took over the reins of the business and through his entrepreneurship and eye for detail built the company that is a market leader today.
Boris Arcidiacono