Among the three, the most versatile is its mid-plush option, which is supportive enough for side sleepers, yet still squishy enough for someone who sleeps on their stomach. Accordingly, the company comes prepared with three options depending on your sleep habits, from a plushy low-loft style to a firmer rise. Outer Material: Cotton Fill: Down alternative Care: Spot clean onlyīrooklinen makes a lot of the best gear we’ve tested for getting a good night’s sleep, including excellent sheets and down comforters. It's also something to steer clear of if you know your allergies will keep you up at night. Down-which is made up of goose feathers-or a down alternative pillow that mimics the same pillow feel, are lusciously soft, but might lack the support you need if you’re a side or back sleeper. Other pillows use perforated materials and cooling gel or plant-based Tencel fabrics to ensure that you don’t burn up at night. Still, plenty of brands are surfacing pillows made of shredded latex and memory foam that conform to your head for a cradle-like feel, while being all the more breathable. If you're a hot sleeper, memory foam-which tends to trap body heat-isn’t ideal. Materials: Your sleeping preferences should dictate which pillow material speaks to you the most.

The Best Gel Pillow: Purple Original Pillow, $134įactors to consider when shopping for pillows.

The Best Down-Alternative Pillow: Sferra Arcadia, $90.

The Best Organic Pillow: Birch Organic Pillow, $119.

The Best Budget-Friendly Pillow: Beckham Hotel (2-Pack), $50.

The Best Luxe Pillow: Saatva Latex Pillow, $165.

The Best Wedge Pillow: The Company Store Down-Alternative Reading Wedge, $40.

The Best Adjustable Pillow for Back and Side Sleepers: Tempur-Pedic Tempur-Neck, $119.

The Best Pillow for Stomach Sleepers: Brooklinen Mid-Plush Down, $119.

The Best Pillow for Most People: Coop Home Eden, $96.

Saatva latex pillow review