I Tested 13 Pillows to Find the 11 Most Comfortable Pillows of 2026

It is the most settled surface in this guide, and settled is what most people mean by comfortable once they have slept on a few options.

During testing my head sank into the top inch and stopped there, with no gradual drift toward the core and no bottoming out. More importantly it was still doing that at 3am, because a solid core has no loose fill that can migrate out from under the head. Shredded fills shift as the night goes on, which some sleepers enjoy and others find quietly unsettling.

On my side the ear had give while the jaw stayed supported, which is the balance dense foam usually misses in one direction or the other.

Best For

• Side and back sleepers who want a surface that stays put
• Anyone who dislikes a pillow reshaping itself underneath them
• Sleepers who already know a 6 inch loft suits them

Compare Instead

• Vaya Pillow if you want to sink further in rather than settle on top
• Amerisleep Flex Pillow if you would rather shape the feel yourself
• Helix Down Pillow if you want a soft traditional feel instead of a structured one

Dense without being hard. The surface gives about an inch and then meets resistance, and the head does the same: it settles into the top layer and stops rather than sinking gradually.

It reads slightly firm on first contact and softens over the first minute as the foam warms, which is the characteristic memory foam behavior and something shredded fill does far less of. The knit cover is smooth and neutral against the face rather than notably textured.

It suits a side or back sleeper who wants to lie down and stay put, particularly one who dislikes a pillow reshaping itself underneath them as the night goes on.

One piece of ventilated Bio-Pur foam. Being one piece is what produces the settled feel: there is no loose fill to migrate, so the surface does not change shape underneath you as the hours pass.

The ventilation holes through the core are what stop it reading like a block under the jaw. They let the top inch yield at the contact point while the rest of the pillow holds firm, which is how a single density foam manages to feel both giving and supportive at once.

The knit cover unzips and washes. The core does not, which is the standing tradeoff for a construction that holds its shape.

Pros

• The most settled surface in this guide, giving about an inch and then holding
• Shape Retention (10/10): ties for the highest here, so the feel does not change over months
• Ventilation through the core keeps a dense foam from reading like a block
• 10 year warranty

Cons

• One feel only, with no zipper and no fill to move if you want softer or firmer
• Sold final sale with no sleep trial, so you commit to that feel before sleeping on it
• Care & Cleaning (8/10): the cover washes, the foam core does not
• A solid core cannot be pressed thin, so it does not work for stomach sleeping

It is the plushest solid surface in this guide, and it gets there without the shifting sensation loose fill produces.

During testing the foam gave noticeably further under my head than the denser solid cores I compared it against in the same session. My head settled into the surface rather than perching on it, and my cheek was cradled rather than supported. That is the specific difference a sleeper who finds memory foam too firm is looking for.

By morning the compressed spot recovered more slowly than on the firmer cores, which is the honest cost of a softer foam.

Best For

• Sleepers who want to sink in rather than rest on top
• Anyone who has found dense memory foam too firm
• Households replacing several pillows at once

Compare Instead

• Amerisleep Comfort Classic if you want more structure under the give
• Helix Down Pillow if you want a softer feel still and do not mind shaking a pillow out
• Nest Bedding Easy Breather if you want to tune the feel yourself

The softest solid core in this guide. Pressing into it the surface travels further before meeting resistance, and the head follows: it settles in rather than sitting on top.

On my side the ear had plenty of give and the jaw was not pressed against anything rigid. On my back the head sank a little further than on the firmer cores, which for me was comfortable and for a sleeper who wants their head propped would be too much. The stretch knit cover moves with the foam rather than resisting it, so there is no pulling across the face when you shift.

It suits a sleeper who wants to sink in, without the shifting feel of loose fill.

A single piece of ventilated foam formulated softer than the dense memory foam in the other solid cores here. That formulation is the whole reason for the deeper give, and it is also why the compressed spot recovered more slowly by morning.

Being solid rather than shredded is what lets it be plush without shifting. Loose fill gives under the head by moving out of the way; solid foam gives by compressing, and only one of those changes shape as the night goes on.

The perforations through the core let the top compress without the whole block folding with it, which is what keeps a soft foam from bottoming out. The stretch knit cover unzips and washes; the core does not.

Pros

• The plushest solid surface in this guide, where the head settles in rather than perching
• Gives without the shifting sensation loose fill produces, so nothing needs redistributing
• Value (10/10): the strongest price to warranty combination on this page, held outright
• 10 year warranty, matching pillows here that cost considerably more

Cons

• Shape Retention (9/10): the compressed spot recovered more slowly than on the firmer cores
• The 6 inch loft is fixed, with no fill to add or remove
• Care & Cleaning (8/10): the cover washes, the foam core does not
• Sold final sale with no sleep trial

Loose fill produces a feel solid foam cannot, and this is the pillow that does it best among the ones I tested.

During testing the fill gave under my head by moving rather than compressing, with a slight shift as I settled in and a softness no solid core reproduced. Sleepers coming from traditional pillows often find that more familiar than foam. You can also set the feel yourself: gathered it reads firmer, spread it reads looser, which makes it far more forgiving than a fixed core if you are buying without trying.

It is also one of two pillows here that go into a washing machine whole, cover and fill together.

Best For

• Sleepers who like the give of loose fill under the head
• Anyone who wants to set the feel rather than accept one
• Combination sleepers who reshape as they move

Compare Instead

• Amerisleep Comfort Classic if you want a settled surface that does not shift
• Amerisleep Flex Pillow if you want loose fill with more spring to it
• Nest Bedding Easy Breather if you would rather set the feel permanently than reshape it

It feels like a bag of small foam pieces, because that is what it is, and sleepers tend to have a firm opinion about that in one direction or the other.

There is a give and shift under the head that solid cores do not have. Gathered high the fill bunches under the neck and supports there more than under the skull. Spread low it is a genuinely flat surface. The mesh cover is thin and open enough that you feel the fill rather than the fabric.

It suits a sleeper who likes the yielding, slightly loose sensation of shredded fill and does not mind a short reset in the morning.

The shredded MicroCushion fill is what produces the feel. Loose pieces give by moving out of the way rather than by compressing, which is a fundamentally different sensation from solid foam and the reason opinions on it divide so sharply.

That same mobility is why it ties for the lowest shape retention score in this guide. The pieces that redistribute under your hand also redistribute under your head overnight, and by morning the fill had drifted with the center sitting lower than I set it.

The mesh polyester and spandex cover stretches rather than constraining the fill, which is what lets the shaping work. Both fill and cover are machine washable, which is unusual for a foam fill.

Pros

• Loose fill gives by moving rather than compressing, a feel no solid core here reproduces
• Gathered or spread, it offers two quite different feels from one pillow
• Care & Cleaning (10/10): one of two pillows here that wash whole, cover and fill together
• 10 year warranty

Cons

• Shape Retention (7/10): tied for the lowest in this guide, and the fill drifts by morning
• Rebuilding the feel means redistributing the fill most mornings
• The shifting sensation is divisive, and sleepers who want a settled surface will not like it
• Sold final sale with no sleep trial

It is the springiest fill in this guide, and it is the one shredded pillow where the feel you build survives the night reasonably intact.

During testing the MicroFlex cushions pushed back slightly under my head rather than simply yielding, which is a sensation no other fill here produces. Gathered toward the middle they resisted compressing into each other, so the shape I made held once my weight was on it. Reshaping took one or two presses rather than a proper knead.

Spread flat it is low and soft; gathered high it is firmer under the neck. That range is wide enough to cover more than one preference.

Best For

• Sleepers who want to shape the pillow to their own preference
• Anyone who finds fine shredded fill too dead under the head
• Couples who need one model to suit two people

Compare Instead

• Nest Bedding Easy Breather if you would rather set a feel permanently than reshape it
• Zoma Pillow if you want a looser, less springy shredded fill
• Amerisleep Comfort Classic if you want a settled surface with no adjusting at all

Springier than most shredded fills. The cushions are large enough to feel individually under the head at first and settle within a minute into something more even, with a slight bounce that finer shred does not have.

Gathered high the support concentrates under the neck with the head sitting into a shallow hollow. Spread flat it is genuinely low and soft. The ventilated cover is thin enough that you feel the fill rather than the fabric against your face.

It suits a sleeper who wants to shape a pillow to their own preference rather than accept the one it arrives with.

The MicroFlex cushions are larger and more resilient than fine shredded foam, and that is what produces both the bounce and the ability to hold a shape. Bigger springier pieces move as a group and resist compressing into one another under head weight.

The open space between cushions is what lets the pillow go genuinely flat when the fill is spread, which is the other end of its range.

That same resilience is why it recovered better than the finer fills I compared it with, and why it still gave up some loft overnight where the solid cores gave up none. Springy is not the same as fixed. The ventilated cover unzips and washes; the fill does not.

Pros

• The springiest fill in this guide, with a slight bounce no other fill here has
• The feel you build survives your weight rather than collapsing into itself
• Spread flat or gathered high, the range covers more than one preference
• 10 year warranty

Cons

• Shape Retention (8/10): it gave up some of the height overnight, most noticeably when gathered high
• Fill can be reshaped but not removed, so the total volume is fixed
• Care & Cleaning (8/10): the cover washes, the fill does not
• Sold final sale with no sleep trial

It is the only pillow here that lets you try two firmnesses without returning anything.

During testing the firm face held my head high with very little sink, and flipping to the soft face at the same loft let it settle noticeably further in. That difference is obvious with a hand before you lie down, and it means a preference you cannot judge from a listing becomes something you can test on consecutive nights.

Both faces are solid rather than shredded, so whichever you settle on keeps its feel with nothing to reshape in the morning.

Best For

• Sleepers who are not sure which feel they prefer
• Couples with different firmness preferences
• Anyone who has bought the wrong firmness before

Compare Instead

• Vaya Pillow if you already know you want the softer option, at a lower price
• Amerisleep Comfort Classic if one medium face is enough and you want no decision
• Nest Bedding Easy Breather if the variable you need to tune is height rather than firmness

Two genuinely different surfaces on one core. The firm side resists almost immediately and props the head. The soft side gives about twice as far and cradles it.

Both show the characteristic memory foam softening over the first minute as the foam warms, which is a solid core behavior that shredded fill does not reproduce. The firm face is the least yielding surface in this guide, and the soft face sits in the middle of the range.

It suits a sleeper who does not yet know which firmness they prefer, and who would rather find out than guess.

Two densities of Bio-Pur foam bonded into a single core, one on each face. Bonding two densities is only possible with solid foam: a shredded pillow can be made softer or firmer by changing how much fill is inside, but it cannot present two finished surfaces on demand.

Because both faces are solid there is no loose fill to migrate, so whichever surface you use holds its feel rather than drifting.

The two lofts are separate products rather than an adjustment, which is why the height decision happens at checkout. The knit cover unzips and washes; the bonded core does not.

Pros

• A soft face and a firm face on one core, so you can test both without returning anything
• The firm face is the least yielding surface in this guide, and the soft face sits mid range
• Shape Retention (9/10): a solid core keeps whichever feel you settle on
• 10 year warranty

Cons

• The loft is chosen at checkout and cannot be changed, so the height decision is still made blind
• Sold final sale with no sleep trial, which compounds that
• Value (8/10): it costs more than the other solid cores in this guide
• Care & Cleaning (8/10): the cover washes, the bonded foam core does not

It addresses the half of side sleeping comfort that a head pillow cannot reach.

During testing, tucked between my knees, it held my top leg from dropping forward across my body and kept my hips stacked. The full length gave my top arm somewhere to rest rather than tucking underneath me. Squeezed between the knees it compressed a good deal before pushing back, filling the space rather than wedging the legs apart, which is the more comfortable of the two behaviors for most side sleepers.

The shredded fill lets the thickness vary along its length, thicker at the knees and thinner under the arm, which a fixed fill bolster cannot do.

Best For

• Side sleepers who want something between the knees
• Anyone who finds their top arm has nowhere to rest
• Sleepers who want a body pillow they can wash rather than replace

Compare Instead

• This is the only body pillow in this guide, and it is used alongside a head pillow rather than instead of one. If you want a shape that wraps around you rather than lying alongside, a straight bolster is not the format to buy

Soft and shiftable rather than firm and structural. Squeezing it between the knees, it compresses a good deal before it pushes back, and it stays compressed where the pressure is while staying full elsewhere.

That means it does not hold your legs apart at a fixed distance the way a wedge would. It fills the space instead, which most side sleepers find more comfortable and which anyone wanting rigid separation will not. Along its length the thickness varies with wherever you last pressed it.

It suits a side sleeper who wants their knees separated and their arm supported, and who is happy to shape it as they settle.

The shredded MicroCushion fill is what allows the thickness to vary along the length, which is the main thing a body pillow has to do. Knees and arms want different amounts of support from the same object, and loose fill is the only way to get both.

It is also why it scores where it does on shape retention. The fill that moves under your hand moves under your body overnight, and by morning it had pooled toward the lower half with the section under my arm noticeably thinner.

The mesh cover stretches with the fill rather than constraining it, and both go into the washing machine together, which for something this large and this close to your body every night is worth a great deal.

Pros

• Between my knees it held my top leg from dropping forward and kept my hips stacked
• Full length gave my top arm somewhere to rest instead of tucking under me
• Shredded fill lets the thickness vary along the length, thicker at the knees than the arm
• Care & Cleaning (10/10): one of two pillows here that wash whole, cover and fill together

Cons

• Shape Retention (7/10): by morning the fill had pooled toward the lower half and thinned where my arm rested
• A straight bolster does not wrap around the body, so it supports one side at a time
• Large enough that washing it needs a full sized machine
• Sold final sale with no sleep trial

It produces a feel no foam construction in this guide can reproduce.

During testing my head displaced the fill rather than resting on it, sinking through rather than settling onto a surface. Foam resists to a point and then stops; down clusters collapse and redistribute around whatever presses into them, and that difference is immediate. Face down it was the best pillow I tested, because a stomach sleeper needs almost nothing under their head.

The same property is why it fails on the side, where the fill gives way entirely and the head drops toward the mattress.

Best For

• Sleepers who want a traditional hotel pillow feel
• Stomach sleepers who need almost nothing under their head
• Anyone who finds foam too structured underneath them

Compare Instead

• Vaya Pillow if you want a soft feel that does not need shaking out
• Amerisleep Flex Pillow if you sleep on your side and need the height to stay
• Birch Organic Pillow if you want the opposite, support that arrives immediately

Soft in a way nothing else here is. The head does not rest on this pillow so much as displace it, and pressing a hand in there is almost no resistance until the fill has been pushed aside entirely.

On my back it was low and yielding, comfortable in a traditional way. Face down it filled the small space under my head without lifting my neck. On my side it simply ran out. It also shifts and rustles when you move, which is the character of down and which divides opinion sharply.

It suits a back or stomach sleeper who wants a soft traditional feel rather than a structured surface.

Down and feather fill, which collapses under weight and redistributes around whatever is pressing on it. That is the whole reason for the feel: foam has a floor it will not compress below, and down does not.

The same behavior explains the shape retention score. Clusters that collapse readily also stay collapsed, so the pillow flattens with use and needs shaking out to bring the loft back. That is ownership of a down pillow rather than a defect.

The cotton shell is thin and quiet, letting you feel the fill rather than the fabric, which is the point of buying down. Unusually, the whole pillow machine washes cold and tumble dries low.

Pros

• A feel no foam construction in this guide reproduces, where the head displaces the fill
• Face down it was the best pillow I tested, since down gets further out of the way than foam can
• Machine wash cold and tumble dry low, unusual for a down pillow
• 100 night sleep trial, tied for the longest on this page

Cons

• On my side the fill compressed straight through and my head dropped toward the mattress
• Shape Retention (8/10): the fill flattens with use and needs shaking out
• The loft depends on how recently you shook it out, so it is a feel rather than a fixed height
• One year warranty, tied for the shortest term in this guide

It offers the one feel in this guide that nothing else approaches, and it is the most divisive.

During testing the latex pushed back rather than giving way, and kept pushing the whole time my head was on it. On my back that meant support arriving from the first second rather than building over the first minute. Sleepers who want to be held up rather than sink in will find nothing else here does this.

The same property is why it sits where it does on a comfort page: on my side the surface resisted at the ear more than foam does, and that is a long contact point.

Best For

• Sleepers who prefer lift to sink
• Anyone who wants natural fibers against their face rather than performance knits
• Back sleepers who like support that arrives immediately

Compare Instead

• Vaya Pillow if you want the opposite feel, deep give from a soft solid core
• Helix Down Pillow if you want the softest surface here rather than the springiest
• Amerisleep Comfort Classic if you want comparable durability with a more yielding surface

Springy rather than sinking. Pressing a hand in, the surface gives and pushes back immediately, and keeps pushing the whole time the pressure is on. Memory foam yields and stays yielded; latex does not.

The wool layer under the cotton cover softens the first inch of contact, and the organic cotton feels matte and dry against the face rather than smooth and slick like the synthetic knits elsewhere in this guide. That fabric difference is noticeable and some sleepers much prefer it.

It suits a sleeper who wants to be held up rather than to sink in, and who has found foam too slow and too enveloping.

Shredded GOLS certified organic latex with a wool layer, under a GOTS certified organic cotton cover. Latex recovers its shape faster and more completely than foam or down, which is both the reason for the springy feel and the reason the loft never moved across weeks of testing.

The wool sitting between the latex and the cover is what keeps the surface from reading as sharply springy as bare latex would. It softens the first inch of contact while the latex underneath continues holding the head up.

What the construction rules out is washing. The latex core cannot go in a machine, which is the direct cost of the resilience that earns its shape retention score.

Pros

• The springiest surface in this guide, holding the head up rather than letting it sink
• Shape Retention (10/10): ties for the highest here, so the feel does not soften over a year
• Organic cotton feels matte and dry against the face rather than smooth and slick
• GOLS certified organic latex and GOTS certified organic cotton, named certifications with defined scope

Cons

• The springy surface is the most divisive feel in this guide and many sleepers will not want it
• Care & Cleaning (5/10): spot clean only, so the pillow can never be properly washed
• Value (7/10): the most expensive pillow here carries a one year warranty, tied for the shortest term
• The latex core is sealed, so the feel cannot be adjusted at all

Removing fill changes the feel as well as the height, which makes this the most tunable pillow in the guide.

During testing a full Easy Breather read dense and packed. Two handfuls lighter it was noticeably softer and looser as well as lower, because the remaining fill had more room to move. Three handfuls lighter it was different again. That is a range rather than a setting, and it holds without a nightly reset because the fill is gone rather than pushed aside.

The foam and fiber blend is what keeps the change gradual rather than leaving hollows under the head.

Best For

• Sleepers who want to tune the feel as well as the height
• Anyone whose last pillow was close but not right
• Couples who need two different setups from one model

Compare Instead

• Amerisleep Flex Pillow if you would rather reshape by hand than unzip and remove fill
• Amerisleep Comfort Classic if you want one settled feel with no setup at all
• Zoma Pillow if you want loose fill you can also wash whole

Out of the bag it is tall and dense, packed enough that the fill reads as a single mass rather than loose pieces. Removing fill changes that character as much as the height: the less there is, the more it moves and the softer it reads.

At the setting I landed on, roughly two handfuls lighter than it shipped, the surface gave under the head without bottoming out onto the mattress. The Icecore cover is smooth and slightly slick against the face compared with a cotton shell.

It suits a sleeper willing to spend a few nights finding their preference rather than one who wants the pillow right on arrival.

The fill is shredded foam blended with polyester fiber, and the blend is what makes the adjustment usable. Straight shredded foam removes in clumps and leaves hollows; the fiber occupies the gaps so pulling out a handful lowers and softens the whole surface evenly.

The side zipper is the feature the pillow is built around. It converts a fixed feel into a range, which is the one thing a solid core fundamentally cannot offer.

The Icecore knit cover removes and washes. The fill does not, so the cover and a protector are the only defense on a pillow you will keep for years.

Pros

• Removing fill changes the feel as well as the height, giving a range rather than a setting
• The setting holds without a nightly reset, because the fill is gone rather than pushed aside
• A storage bag for removed fill is included, so overshooting is reversible
• 30 night trial, which most pillows in this guide do not offer

Cons

• It ships taller and denser than most sleepers will want, so setup takes a few nights
• Shape Retention (8/10): the remaining fill still drifts and needs an occasional redistribute
• Care & Cleaning (8/10): the cover washes, the fill does not
• Two year warranty, shorter than the Amerisleep and Zoma pillows here

It uses the finest milled fill in the tested set, which is a spec almost no listing states and one that changes the feel considerably.

During testing the fill conformed closely under my head rather than presenting individual pieces, behaving more like a single soft mass than a collection of chunks. It also stayed quiet when I turned over, with none of the crunch coarser shredded pillows make. For a sleeper who has disliked lumpy shredded fill, this is the version that fixes it.

The fineness also means a single handful removed makes a real difference to the loft.

Best For

• Sleepers who dislike the crunch of coarser shredded fill
• Anyone who moves several times a night
• Shoppers who want a long trial to settle on a feel

Compare Instead

• Zoma Pillow if you want loose fill you can also wash whole
• Amerisleep Flex Pillow if you want more spring under the head rather than a soft conform
• Nest Bedding Easy Breather if you want a storage bag so the adjustment is reversible

Soft and quiet. The fill conforms around the head rather than presenting individual pieces underneath it, and there is none of the crunch coarser shredded pillows make when you turn over.

At full fill it is tall and dense without feeling packed. Removing fill softens it quickly, and there is a point about a handful down where it becomes noticeably more yielding rather than simply lower. The Double Ice cover is smooth and slick against the face rather than soft.

It suits a sleeper who wants shredded fill without the lumpy character, particularly one who moves several times a night.

The shredded foam is milled finer than the cushion style fills used elsewhere in this guide, which is what produced the close, quiet conforming under my head. Larger pieces move as chunks and can be felt individually; finer shred behaves more like a single mass that redistributes around whatever presses into it.

That fineness is also why a single handful makes a real difference to the loft.

The Double Ice knit is the surface you actually touch, smooth and slick rather than soft. What neither it nor the fill will tolerate is a washing machine. Bear specifies spot cleaning only, which is a construction limitation rather than a preference.

Pros

• The finest milled fill in the tested set, conforming closely rather than presenting chunks
• The quietest fill here, with no crunch when you turn over
• A single handful removed makes a real difference to the loft
• 100 night sleep trial, tied for the longest on this page

Cons

• Care & Cleaning (5/10): spot clean only, on a surface your face contacts for hours every night
• A protector and a case become mandatory, since the fill will never come properly clean
• Shape Retention (8/10): the fill drifts with use and needs an occasional redistribute
• No storage bag for removed fill, so the adjustment is harder to reverse than on comparable pillows

It solves a comfort problem that has nothing to do with loft, which is why no rectangular pillow here can match it for the sleepers it suits.

During testing my shoulder settled into the crescent cutout and the pillow lay flat against the mattress beside it. On a rectangle the bottom edge rides up onto the shoulder, propping it and crowding it. The immediate sensation here was more room rather than better support, and broad shouldered sleepers notice it within a minute.

Where the head goes it feels like the standard Easy Breather, with the same removable fill and the same soft yielding character.

Best For

• Broad shouldered side sleepers who feel crowded on a rectangle
• Anyone whose shoulder aches from being propped up by a pillow edge
• Dedicated side sleepers who stay in one position

Compare Instead

• Nest Bedding Easy Breather if you change position and need a shape that works on your back too
• Amerisleep Comfort Classic if a rectangle has always been comfortable for you
• Bear Adjustable Pillow if you move between positions several times a night

It feels like the standard Easy Breather where your head goes and like nothing at all where your shoulder goes, which is exactly the point. The fill has the same soft, gradually yielding character and the same tendency to feel dense until you remove some.

On my side the difference from a rectangle registered immediately as room rather than as support. On my back the cutout sat under my neck unevenly and the loft varied noticeably across the pillow.

It suits a dedicated side sleeper, particularly a broad shouldered one, and it does not suit anyone who moves.

The fill is the same shredded foam and polyester fiber blend as the standard version, and it lowers and softens evenly when you pull some out rather than leaving hollows.

The shape is the real construction story. The crescent is cut so the notch falls where the shoulder meets the neck, which is what removes the crowding a rectangle creates. A rectangular pillow with identical fill at an identical loft cannot do it, because the problem is spatial rather than a matter of support.

The Icecore knit cover removes and washes; the fill does not. One size only, because a cutout has to fall in a specific place relative to a body.

Pros

• The crescent cutout removes the crowding a rectangular pillow creates at the shoulder
• Solves a comfort problem that no amount of loft adjustment addresses
• Fill removes permanently through a side zipper, with a storage bag included
• 30 night trial, enough time to find out whether the shape suits you

Cons

• On my back the cutout sat under my neck unevenly, so it does not work as a second position
• Shape Retention (8/10): the remaining fill drifts with use and needs an occasional redistribute
• Sold in one size only, because the cutout has to fall in a fixed place relative to the body
• Care & Cleaning (8/10): the cover washes, the fill does not