"Esquire's shopping team would know this because we've made a point to test every one of these direct-to-consumer mattress brands, and we've made a point to test as many models as possible from each. I've slept on Saatva's most popular model. I've tested the budget Casper, which has now turned into a different bed called The Cloud One. I've tested plenty from the luxury mattress categorylike a giant, unwieldy Purple RestorePlus."
"Mostly, that the differences between mattresses are minuscule, and if you're reading the AI-generated descriptions on all these websites, it's going to be hard to decipher the differences. The trick is finding one brand that works for you and that's where we come in with our testing expertise. As for me, I've tested the Purple and its GelFlex gridwhich I, surprisingly, loved. Other editors have loved the Four Seasons lineup of hotel-chic mattresses, and of course, Saatva's famous white glove delivery."
Testing across numerous direct-to-consumer mattress brands reveals only minor differences between models, making objective testing and personal fit crucial. Many brands use similar marketing language and AI-generated descriptions that obscure real contrasts. Ostermoor's Elizabeth model emphasizes a traditional coil-forward construction with a flippable latex-foam top layer for added longevity. The coil-focused design promises greater durability than foam-forward beds and showcases thoughtful, hotel-inspired aesthetics. The price sits competitively under $2,000 for a queen, while delivery lacks white-glove service. Ostermoor traces its origins to 1853 in downtown Manhattan as a family-run company, adding historical credibility.
Read at www.esquire.com
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]