Coronata Euro Top Firm

My Aireloom is hand tufted

Aireloom is the best mattress I’ve ever slept on. I love mine and have recommended the brand to tons of people I know. Kluft, their parent company, is also great.

I don’t claim to be an Aireloom/Kluft expert, but I’m familiar with their products, history, and materials and am not shy about formulating an opinion. From what I’ve seen, the models made for Macy’s are exclusive versions produced to meet Macy’s specific standards. This practice is quite common, as many manufacturers create exclusives for major retailers like Macy’s, Bloomingdale’s, and Neiman Marcus. That doesn’t mean the brands themselves aren’t good, but in general, I’ve found that independent dealers often carry versions that feel a bit more refined or better constructed than the big-store exclusives. Aireloom fits somewhere above the traditional “S” or legacy brands in terms of quality, but I’d still place them in the “they don’t make them like they used to” category. That said, Aireloom was actually one of my top three choices when I was mattress shopping about three years ago. I ultimately passed because of their use of perimeter edge foam support encasement, something I’m not a big fan of, though I’ve warmed up to it slightly when it’s thoughtfully integrated into the design. Plus, there were some off site reviews that made me a little nervous in their price category. One other point: for a company that positions itself as a high-end, luxury brand, a 10-year warranty feels a bit light. Of course, warranties across the industry tend to come with plenty of caveats, so they’re not always the best measure of real-world durability. At the end of the day, what matters most is comfort, material quality, and how well the mattress holds up over time. Those are the factors that ultimately define whether a mattress, and the company behind it, live up to their reputation. A final thought I have on Aireloom is when comparing them to Shifman, I like the fact that most Shifman, which the exception of their entry level line for independents, use all natural materials. Whether it be latex, wool, cotton, and horsehair. I find that similarly priced Airelooms are using a lot of synthetic foams, which causes me to pause a bit for a luxury category mattress. Hope this helps.

I had a temper for a long time and live in an older building with poor insulation. The temperpedic I had was too firm in winter, too soft in summer and just right in spring and fall it was definitely affected by the weather.

Without sagging try a tufted mattress so the edges and middle have uniform support for a long time. [Why Tufted Mattresses like Aireloom & King Koil are Superior & Last Decades #mattress](https://www.youtube.com/shorts/ZqVtFBKZVHk) I got the aireloom no sagging so far

Aireloom has been great for my husband for side sleeping. Which made me think I would hate it because I sleep mostly on my back but its been fine for me too. The worst bed we had was a layla i had crazy back pain every morning 9 months into having that bed. Went away when we got Aireloom

If you really want to ensure no sagging you need a tufted mattress, tufted from the top to bottom like a King Koil or Aireloom Im sure there are others. Without tufts you are at the mercy of the springs alone. I have an Aireloom and it does not sink at all its uniform from the edges to the middle. Look up tufting it will explain more

It depends on what type of mattress, the material, and what line by what manufacturer because there are differences in feel & support level. And, your soecific back issues. Do you like to be hugged by a mattress or float on top? Do you toss & turn? Do you sleep hot? Springy vs motion isolation? A medium firm inner spring tight top with a 3 inch tempurpedic topper if you like to sink in or a Novaform Lucacor foam topper if you like support but ease of turning & less heat with a bamboo mattress topper with combo poly fill & rayon combo (for either) will give you the equivalent of a very expensive mattress but the ease of adjustability for the topper now & in the future for around $200-300 vs buying an expensive mattress that may or may not meet your needs. You could also look into latex foam topper (talalay is soft squisher than dunlop due to processing). It is normally the top comfort layer that wears out on today's mattresses vs the springs. I have owned Aireloom ($7000) pillowtop, Tempurpedic hybrid cooling, all memoryfoam, innerspring. Most mattresses are hybrids even if that is not what they are being marketed as. Beautyrest Harmony medium firm with Novaform Celliant Topper & bamboo rayon topper inbetween N9vaform & celliant topper is the best we have found for my husband's back isdue lower discs motorcycle injury 20 years ago. The Aireloom, the Tempurpedic are both great for a year or so...then the support lags, trouble getting out of bed in am. Tempur with adjustable base is was great until mid s3ction foam breaks down too.

If your budget is on the bigger side, highly recommended Scottsdale Bedrooms and looking at Aireloom mattresses.

Airloom are great for heavier people. Beautyrest black are good but nowhere near as good as airloom imo.

Ok so here's the thing, saatva and helix have much better marketing than they have products. Not saying that people dont like them, but they are nowhere near tempur quality, yet always wind up at the top of "best mattress" lists. My advise is to go try them and find out for yourself, and never buy one without being able to try it first. No online only bs.

We got an aireloom after tons and tons of research a couple years ago. Had to hunt down a vendor just to try one but it was worth every penny