Zoned memory foam moulded around the curve of your neck. Two working heights in one piece — 11 cm on your side, 9 cm on your back.
I have a long neck and every flat pillow left a hollow I could put my hand into. The raised front edge fills it exactly. Second week in and I have stopped waking up to rearrange things.
Side most nights, back when my shoulder is sore. Flipping to the 9 cm edge instead of owning two pillows is the part I did not see coming.
First three nights felt odd — it holds your head still and you notice. By the sixth I had forgotten about it. They tell you this before you buy, which is why I stayed with it.
Side sleeper, bad shoulder. The cut-out means my arm goes under the pillow instead of being pinned by it. Nobody else seems to design for that.
The 60D foam does what the page says. It gives under my head and it is back by the time the bed is made. My last one stayed dented for an hour.
It holds more heat than the down one it replaced. The site says that plainly, so I can hardly complain. The knit cover helps and I sleep with a window open anyway.
Unzips, machine, done. Cut to the contour so it does not ruck up. Small thing, but it is why this one outlasts the last three.
I am not claiming it fixed anything. I am saying the tightness I had every morning for two years is not there. That is enough.
Bought one to try. My partner kept taking it, so now there are two. The lowered wings at the sides are the detail that sold it.
Properly made, clearly designed rather than moulded at random. Firmer than what I came from — comfortable now, but I would call it supportive rather than soft.
63 by 40 does not take over. The contour cover beats forcing a standard case over the shape.
I bought it partly because the site told me what it does not do. The pillow is exactly what was written. Rarer than it should be.
The shape
Most pillows are a single flat block that asks your neck to adapt to them. This one is moulded into five areas, each doing a different job depending on how you lie down.
Measurements are nominal, taken from the moulded foam core. Memory foam is a soft material — small variations between units are normal.
The difference is not the material. Both are foam. The difference is that one of them has been given a shape.
A normal pillow is one flat block, the same height at every point. This one is moulded into five areas — a recess for your head, a band that supports your neck, a raised arch for the curve behind it, a cut-out for your shoulder and lowered wings for your arm — and it offers two working heights depending on which edge you use.
The taller edge, 11 cm, when you sleep on your side: it fills the wider distance between your shoulder and your ear. The shorter edge, 9 cm, when you sleep on your back. Most people settle on one within the first week.
Probably. A contoured pillow holds your head in one position, and after years on something flat you notice that for a few nights. Give it a week before you decide.
Unzip the cover and machine wash it. Do not wash the foam core — memory foam holds water and will not dry through. Wipe it with a damp cloth and mild soap if it needs it, and let it air dry completely before use.
Memory foam holds more heat than down or feather. The cover is a breathable knit and it helps, but if you sleep very warm this is worth knowing before you order rather than after.
Memory foam softens over time. Expect two to three years of proper support with normal use, and replace it once it stops springing back.
63 × 40 cm, with the profile stepping between 11 cm and 9 cm. It fits a standard pillowcase loosely, but the cover that comes with it is cut to the contour.
