Yea that’s a great bed. The firm version is probably my best seller as it kinda makes everyone happy with the support but big pillow top. Good job recognizing the hotel collection scam!
I just got an aireloom luxetop from nfm because the 72 month financing was too good, and you’re making me regret my choice. Great matress but the price still hurts
I just got an aireloom matress and love it. Pricier but got it from NFM on 72 months no interest. I like a plush mattress though. I’m a side sleeper. They do have different firmnesses. I got rid of a Beautyrest that I will never get again. Comfortable but breaks down way too easy.
I have an Aireloom and I never thought I would pay that much for a matress. The difference though between that and all the others I laid on were night and day. I’m happy with my purchase since I got it from nfm for 72 month no interest. I tried looking into them and I could hardly find any reviews other than a Reddit post here and there. Apparently they don’t do much marketing but they are still expensive. So I would say for brands like Sterns and Foster and what you see on “best matress” lists yes but some are worth it
I purchased an Aireloom mattress from the Preferred Line. Look at the materials and build of the mattress. I fully believe they are worth the price. I went through multiple mattresses that didn't work before buying an Aireloom. "Standard" beds aren't the quality they used to be, they use low quality foams that don't last.
For what it's worth, for a lower price tag, my husband is considering buying a hand tufted King Koil from their Xtended line. He's waiting a few months for my Aireloom to break in first, because he loves it (we have a split king bed), and might go with Aireloom after all.
I looked up many reviews and YouTube videos before purchasing.
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.
Due-Formal6680
