I kept running into Matermoll when researching cruise-ship beds, luxury hotel mattresses, and high-end Italian hybrids, so curiosity took over. The brand talks a lot about ergonomic support, pocket springs, and fancy foams, and from the perspective of a full-time mattress tester, that kind of claim begs for structured testing. I wanted to see whether this kind of “Italian nightstyle” comfort actually holds up during messy, real-world sleep.
For this round, our focus stayed on the Matermoll Home Collection, which targets regular bedrooms rather than just ships and hotels. I pulled in my usual crew: Marcus, Carlos, Mia, Jenna, Jamal, and Ethan. Each of them brings a different body type, sleep style, and set of aches, so this mix lets us see where a mattress shines for one person yet misfires for another. Under those circumstances, a pattern usually shows itself after several weeks.
We narrowed the field to five mainstream models that normal buyers actually encounter through boutiques and online dealers: Luxury Dream, Luxury, Dreamy, Cashmere, and Comfort Plus. These sit across Matermoll’s hybrid and pillow-top spectrum and cover a wide price range from roughly mid-$1,000s up to well over $4,000 depending on size and retailer. I spent nights rotating through them, while the rest of the team stuck with assigned beds for multi-week stretches, then we compared notes like a very sleepy focus group.
- 1. Product Overview
- 2. Testing Team Takeaways
- 3. Matermoll Mattress Comparison Chart
- 4. What We Tested and How We Tested It
- 5. Matermoll Mattress: Our Testing Experience
- 6. Compare Performance Scores of These Mattresses
- 7. Best Picks
- 8. How to Choose the Matermoll Mattress?
- 9. Limitations
- 10. Policies at a Glance
-
11. FAQs
- 11.1 1. Are Matermoll mattresses worth the high price tags?
- 11.2 2. Which Matermoll mattress is best for back pain?
- 11.3 3. Do Matermoll mattresses sleep hot?
- 11.4 4. Which Matermoll mattress works best for side sleepers?
- 11.5 5. How do Matermoll mattresses handle motion transfer for couples?
- 11.6 6. Are Matermoll mattresses good for heavier sleepers?
- 11.7 7. Can I flip or rotate Matermoll mattresses?
- 11.8 8. Where can I buy Matermoll mattresses in the US?
- 11.9 9. Do Matermoll mattresses come with long sleep trials like some US brands?
- 11.10 10. Which Matermoll mattress is best for a guest room?
- 12. Related Post
Product Overview
| Mattress | Pros | Cons | Ideal For | Price* | Overall Score |
| Luxury Dream | Adjustable pillow top, strong hybrid support, good cooling for a plush bed | Expensive, a bit tall for short users, requires deep-pocket sheets | Sleepers seeking adjustable firmness and hotel-style loft | About $2,900–$4,700 for most sizes, via retailers | 4.5 / 5 |
| Luxury | Buoyant Air Suspension springs, very breathable, removable pillow top | Slightly bouncy for ultra-light sleepers, premium pricing | Combination sleepers who want lift instead of deep hug | Similar premium tier as Luxury Dream, often slightly lower | 4.5 / 5 |
| Dreamy | Firm Euro-top feel, very strong support, cruise-ship style build | Too firm for some side sleepers, high price | Back and stomach sleepers, fans of firm luxury hybrids | Around $3,000–$4,800 depending on size and seller | 4.5 / 5 |
| Cashmere | Plush top with cashmere fabric, great pressure relief, motion control | Runs warm for hot sleepers, less ideal for very heavy bodies | Side sleepers and couples wanting a plush but supportive hybrid | Roughly $1,500–$3,500 depending on deal and size | 4.4 / 5 |
| Comfort Plus | Zoned pocket springs, reversible design, rollable and easier to move | Thinner profile, not as cushioned for sharp shoulders | Guest rooms, younger sleepers, people wanting firm yet affordable Italian hybrid | Often around $1,400–$2,200 range at importers | 4.2 / 5 |
Testing Team Takeaways
Chris’s viewpoint
I started with Luxury Dream because Matermoll calls it top-of-the-range for the home line. The removable pillow top and the mix of Watergel, Breeze foam, and pocket springs looked like a direct attack on my fussy lower back. The first night, lying on my back, I felt the pillow top cradle my hips while the springs underneath held a clear, firm line under my lumbar area. My brain instantly recorded this feels stacked rather than mushy, and that sort of structure kept repeating across the week. On my side, the top let my shoulder glide down just enough, yet I never felt slumped.
When I moved over to Dreamy, the feel changed quickly. That high hardness coefficient translates into a firmer floating sensation. On my back after a desk-heavy day, my spine felt incredibly straight, but during long side-sleep stretches I caught myself thinking this side is a bit unforgiving. That thought returned whenever my shoulder hit the surface in exactly the wrong angle. With Cashmere, the story flipped; the memory foam and Biogreen layers softened the landing, and my shoulder felt like it dropped into a thick “nest,” though I sensed more warmth under the quilted cashmere cover.
Marcus Reed
Marcus, with his 6'1", 230-pound frame, always reveals how a bed deals with real weight and heat. On Dreamy, he lay down on his stomach, exhaled, and just muttered this is that “reset” feel. For him, the pocket springs and firm pillow top stopped his hips from sinking, so his lower back stayed quiet, which almost never happens on softer hybrids. During one of our hotter nights, he called Luxury Dream noticeably cooler than a lot of foam stacks, pointing to the combination of Watergel, Breeze, and the air gaps around the springs. Once he rolled to the edge to tie his shoes, he remarked that Luxury and Dreamy felt like they had a “stadium seat edge,” while Cashmere compressed more under him.
On Comfort Plus, Marcus had a different reaction. He liked the 7-zone pocket coils under his heavier build but felt the thinner comfort package right away. His comment landed pretty blunt: this one is fine for my son, not for my back. Under his weight, the zoning still kept his hips supported, yet he missed the extra cushioning he had on Luxury Dream, especially during side naps.
Mia Chen
Mia, at 5'4" and 125 pounds, always exposes pressure issues for lighter side sleepers. She curled on her left side on Cashmere, pulled the comforter up, and after ten minutes said quietly, my shoulder finally feels off the clock. The memory foam and pocket springs reacted gently to her smaller frame, so she did not need huge force to get some sink. During long side sessions, she reported very even pressure along outer hip and shoulder.
On Luxury Dream, Mia felt a touch higher above the springs, especially when the pillow top setting shifted closer to medium-firm. Her note in our shared doc read this has a stronger “held up” vibe, which she respected for spinal alignment, yet she still ranked Cashmere higher for pure side-sleeper indulgence. Comfort Plus showed its limits for her; after an hour on her side, she wrote this kind of thinner build asks too much from my shoulders, describing a concentrated hot spot at the shoulder head.
Jenna Brooks
Jenna lives in couple-testing mode, since she always shares with Ethan. On Luxury Dream, she woke up one morning and said I felt Ethan move, but the motion stayed local, which fits a pocket-spring hybrid with a substantial foam and pillow-top stack. During a late-night bathroom trip, Ethan climbed back in, and Jenna tracked how much the mattress waved under her; her take was that the surface released a gentle ripple yet settled fast, so she never felt “sloshed” around.
With Dreamy, the story changed slightly. The firmer surface bounced more, so Ethan’s rotations traveled a bit further through the coil unit. Jenna rated motion isolation strong but behind Cashmere, which wrapped each movement in thicker foam. Her line for Cashmere read this one feels couple-friendly in a “quiet hug” way. However, she also flagged edge usage. With both she and Ethan spread toward the sides, Luxury and Dreamy felt safer under her in that outer third, while Cashmere compressed deeper near the edge band.
Matermoll Mattress Comparison Chart
| Mattress | Firmness (1–10 est.) | Height | Core Type | Key Comfort Materials | Cooling Performance | Support | Pressure Relief | Responsiveness | Motion Isolation | Durability |
| Luxury Dream | 6–7 with adjustable pillow top | 25–35 cm | Pocket springs | Watergel, Breeze, In-Eden Clima, removable pillow top | Very good airflow and cool-touch foams | Strong, especially under hips and lumbar | High, especially for side and combo sleepers | Lively yet controlled bounce | Very good for a hybrid | High, with premium foams and dense spring unit |
| Luxury | 6.5–7.5, slightly firmer feel | ~25–30 cm (varies) | Air Suspension pocket springs | Watergel, Breeze, In-Eden Clima, removable pillow top | Excellent internal ventilation through spring channels | Very strong lift with buoyant feel | Solid, slightly less plush than Luxury Dream | Fast, springy response | Good, with a touch more bounce | High, due to robust spring design |
| Dreamy | 7.5–8, distinctly firm | 25–30 cm (12" at many US retailers) | Pocket springs | Memory foam, Euro-style pillow top | Good; springs breathe, top feels neutral | Very high for back and stomach positions | Moderate for lighter side sleepers | Quick rebound, firm push-back | Good, though firmer coil feel is noticeable | High; cruise-ship grade build quality |
| Cashmere | 6–7, medium to medium-firm | 20–30 cm | Pocket springs | Memory foam, Biogreen foam, cashmere fabric | Moderate; quilted cover feels slightly warm | Strong but more plush at surface | Very high, especially for side sleepers | Slower, more memory-foam style response | Excellent, thanks to thick foam layers | High with quality foams and springs |
| Comfort Plus | 6.5–7, medium-firm | 15–25 cm | Pocket springs, 7 zones | Foam comfort layers, reversible design | Good airflow through a thinner profile | Good, especially in zoned midsection | Adequate, less cushioning for sharp joints | Quick, slightly springy surface | Good, light motion comes through | Solid for price; simpler construction |
What We Tested and How We Tested It
Our team followed a consistent protocol across all these Matermoll mattress models. I assigned each mattress to one or two testers for primary use across roughly three weeks, then rotated for shorter cross-check nights. Under those conditions, we can watch how break-in, body impressions, and nightly comfort evolve rather than just chasing first-night excitement.
We rated every mattress on eight core metrics, each scored from 3.0 to 5.0. Support covered spinal alignment and hip positioning across back, side, and stomach postures. Pressure relief focused on shoulders, outer hips, and knees, especially for Mia and my own side-sleep stretches. Cooling measured perceived warmth across full nights, aided by a small temperature logger under the sheet.
Motion isolation relied heavily on Jenna and Ethan’s shared-bed tests, with Ethan doing deliberate rolls, exits, and re-entries. Responsiveness described how fast the surface recovered under shifting positions, something Jamal and Marcus notice quickly during athletic post-workout nights. Durability estimates came from material quality, spring systems, and brand reputation, cross-checked against vendor details and customer reviews.
We added edge support because Marcus and I spend plenty of time sitting on the side tying shoes or reading, and value because these prices sit in luxury territory for many households. Under this scoring map, a 3.0 signals acceptable performance, 4.0 signals strong performance, and anything near 5.0 pushes into standout territory in that metric.
Matermoll Mattress: Our Testing Experience
1. Matermoll Luxury Dream – “Adjustable Cloud-Lift Flagship”
Our Testing Experience
Luxury Dream arrived from a boutique retailer, wrapped like something expensive, which fit its billing as a premium hybrid with a removable pillow top. When I first lay down on my back, I felt a cushy initial sink from the pillow top, then a firm, confident spring response right underneath. My lower back, which usually complains after eight hours at a keyboard, felt supported yet not jammed. My first thought was this is a layered feel, not a single flavor.
I spent the first week mainly on my back and side. During side-sleep sessions, the Watergel and Breeze foams under the pillow top helped my shoulder glide into a soft pocket. I noticed that under my hip, the springs resisted collapse, so my spine stayed nicely level. During one 2 a.m. wakeup, I flipped from side to back without thinking about it, which usually means the responsiveness has hit the sweet spot for combination sleeping. That kind of easy movement always shows up later in my numeric scores.
Marcus joined me for more aggressive testing. He switched the pillow top to the slightly firmer configuration and dropped onto the mattress in a half-stomach pose he loves. After a long silence he said, my hips are staying put; this is proper reset support. Under his heavier build, the pocket coil core and edge banding kept the perimeter from collapsing, so he could sit on the side pulling on socks without sliding. That behavior stood out when we compared it to the softer Cashmere edge later.
Mia tried Luxury Dream with the pillow top a notch softer. As a petite side sleeper, she cares more about pressure release than brute support. After two nights she told me, this feels supportive but slightly taller than I love, pointing to the stack height and her shorter legs. She still rated pressure relief high, yet for her shoulder, the Cashmere’s slightly deeper foam cradle felt more indulgent. That kind of nuance matters when someone weighs 125 pounds rather than 230.
Heat-wise, my nights on Luxury Dream stayed stable. I tracked some cooler readings compared with Cashmere using our basic temperature logger. My skin never felt swampy under the comforter, even on warmer nights, which aligns with Matermoll’s story about Watergel and Breeze materials plus the pocketed core’s airflow.
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
| Adjustable pillow top allows real tuning of firmness | High price puts it in a luxury-only bracket |
| Strong lumbar support for back and combination sleepers | Tall profile feels bulky for shorter users or low headboards |
| Noticeably cool for a plush hybrid mattress | Heavy build makes moving or rotating harder |
| Excellent edge stability for sitting and sleeping | Availability limited to select retailers and custom orders |
Details
- Honorary title: “Adjustable Cloud-Lift Flagship of Matermoll”
- Price range: About $2,900–$4,700 depending on size and retailer
- Firmness: Approx 6–7 out of 10 with pillow top tuning
- Profile height: 25–35 cm stated range
- Core: Pocket spring unit
- Comfort system: Watergel, Breeze foam, In-Eden Clima layers, quilted pillow top
- Design notes: Removable pillow top with two firmness feels; hybrid construction
- Cooling features: Open-cell foams, breathable cover, airflow from coil core
- Pressure relief: Enhanced by thick pillow top and adaptive foams
- Responsiveness: Balanced bounce with enough contour; easy position changes
- Durability signals: High-quality coils, dense foams, premium upholstery
- Shipping: Usually curbside or white-glove via local retailers; costs vary by region
- Trial period: Dependent on retailer; often standard mattress-store trial or none for custom orders
- Warranty: Typically 10–20 years from US importers, subject to sag depth rules
Review Score
| Metric | Score | Remarks |
| Support | 4.7 | Clear lumbar lift for me and Marcus, even with pillow top softer. |
| Pressure Relief | 4.7 | Shoulder and hip cushioning stayed excellent for combo sleepers. |
| Cooling | 4.6 | Watergel, Breeze, and airy coil core kept temperatures comfortable overnight. |
| Motion Isolation | 4.4 | Ethan’s movements softened by thick top, yet some hybrid bounce remained. |
| Responsiveness | 4.5 | Quick rebound allowed easy turning without feeling stuck in foam. |
| Durability | 4.6 | Robust materials and build quality indicate long service life. |
| Edge Support | 4.4 | Very stable edge for sitting and sleeping, minor give under heavy loads. |
| Value | 4.0 | Performance feels premium, yet pricing stays high even for the category. |
| Overall Score | 4.5 | High-performing, adjustable flagship hybrid with few weaknesses. |
2. Matermoll Luxury – “Air-Suspension Lift Hybrid”
Our Testing Experience
Luxury shares a lot of DNA with Luxury Dream but swaps in Air Suspension springs and leans slightly more toward a buoyant, lifted sensation. My first back-sleep test made that difference obvious. The surface pushed back a bit faster under my hips, so my body hovered slightly higher, and I caught myself thinking this feels like a firmer trampoline, not a memory nest.
I used Luxury across a hectic workweek with more late-night laptop sessions in bed. While sitting propped up, I noticed strong support under my lower back, even near the mid-bed zone where some mattresses dip. When I slid down to sleep, the Watergel and Breeze in the top layers offered a cushioned first contact, yet the springs underneath responded with snappy lift. On my side, I felt less deep sink than on Cashmere, yet my spine tracked straight, which matters more to me over long nights.
Jamal spent a block of time on Luxury after a few heavy gym days. He values “drive out of the surface,” his phrase for how a mattress responds when he pushes off to roll or stand. After a night of back and side cycling, he told me, this one gives me that athletic push without throwing me around. The Air Suspension springs let him move effortlessly while still controlling bounce, so his joints felt supported rather than jarred.
Mia’s reaction diverged a little. She appreciated the support, but for her lighter weight, the surface felt more spring-forward than plush. Her note summed it up: I like the lift, yet I miss some shoulder depth compared with Cashmere. That tension between support and deep pressure relief shows up in our scores and in who we recommend this mattress for.
During shared tests, Jenna and Ethan reported decent motion control. Ethan’s side-to-back spins traveled across the bed as gentle waves, yet Jenna never felt launched. She ranked Luxury’s motion isolation just behind Cashmere and close to Luxury Dream, noting that for couples who like a bit of bounce, this hits a nice middle point.
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
| Buoyant feel with Air Suspension springs that keeps sleepers lifted | Less plush for lightweight side sleepers seeking deep hug |
| Strong cooling thanks to open spring channels and breathable foams | Noticeable bounce for people who want an ultra-static feel |
| Great for active bodies needing easy movement | Premium price tier limits accessibility |
| Removable pillow top allows some firmness adjustment | Retail availability patchy outside specialty stores |
Details
- Honorary title: “Air-Suspension Lift Hybrid of Matermoll”
- Price range: Similar to Luxury Dream, usually slightly below depending on retailer
- Firmness: Approx 6.5–7.5 out of 10
- Profile height: Around 25–30 cm depending on build and market
- Core: Air Suspension pocket spring system with internal ventilation channels
- Comfort system: Watergel, Breeze, In-Eden Clima, removable pillow top
- Cooling features: Strong airflow through spring core plus cooler foams
- Pressure relief: Adequate to strong; more balanced than plush
- Responsiveness: Very quick rebound with noticeable bounce
- Durability: High quality spring pack and foams point to long life
- Shipping: Managed by regional distributors; often includes premium delivery options
- Trial period: Retailer-specific; may rely on traditional mattress-store policies
- Warranty: Often 10–20 years, with standard indentation limits and usage conditions
Review Score
| Metric | Score | Remarks |
| Support | 4.6 | Back and combination sleepers stayed well aligned, especially in lumbar region. |
| Pressure Relief | 4.4 | Solid comfort, yet less depth than Cashmere or softer pillow tops. |
| Cooling | 4.6 | Vented springs and cooler foams handled warm nights impressively. |
| Motion Isolation | 4.2 | Some bounce travels, though not disruptive for most couples. |
| Responsiveness | 4.7 | Jamal’s movement tests highlighted fast, athletic-feeling rebound. |
| Durability | 4.6 | Air Suspension springs and dense foams appear robust. |
| Edge Support | 4.5 | Strong perimeter held Marcus and me securely near edges. |
| Value | 4.0 | Premium feel matches premium pricing, yet not a bargain option. |
| Overall Score | 4.5 | Buoyant, cool hybrid ideal for active, average to heavier bodies. |
3. Matermoll Dreamy – “Cruise-Ship Grade Firm Anchor”
Our Testing Experience
Dreamy has a kind of reputation in cruise circles, and once it landed in our test room, the firmer build announced itself quickly. Matermoll describes a high hardness coefficient plus a removable pillow top over a pocket spring and memory foam core. My very first back-sleep session gave me an instant this is firm reaction, but in a clean, orthopedic way rather than a stiff board.
I dedicated this mattress to my “desk recovery” weeks. After long days hunched over spreadsheets, my lower back tends to seek strong, even support. Lying flat on Dreamy, I felt my pelvis locked in place, my lumbar curve supported, and my mid-back relaxing across the pillow top. During short stomach naps, I sensed almost zero hip sink, which felt rare in hybrids that still try to offer some cushioning. However, my pure side-sleep nights were mixed. On my heavier nights, my shoulder felt slightly pinned, and I wrote side-sleepers under 180 pounds may find this brisk.
Marcus, however, absolutely loved Dreamy. For him, the combination of firm springs and pillow top created that “reset” feeling he craves. After a full week, he said, I get out of this bed feeling recalibrated rather than saggy. The edge support impressed him most; he sat near the corner in a half-perch and remarked that the perimeter felt solid even under his 230 pounds.
Jenna and Ethan tested Dreamy as a couple. Ethan’s restless turning generated more feedback than on Cashmere, yet the motions stayed controlled. Jenna’s in-the-moment comment was this kind of firm bed lets me move freely but I still feel him roll more. That tradeoff suits some couples who like a bit of bounce but might bother ultra-light sleepers sensitive to every movement.
Our temperature logger and skin-level impressions marked Dreamy as neutral to slightly cool. The pocket springs allow airflow, and the pillow top does not wrap the body as deeply as Cashmere’s foam package, so heat never built up around shoulders or hips during tests.
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
| Excellent firm support for back and stomach sleepers | Feels too firm for many lighter side sleepers |
| Strong edge reinforcement for sitting and wide sleeping area | Pillow top still feels compact, not plush |
| Hybrid design adapts well during position changes | High cost and limited retailer selection |
| Cruise-grade construction hints at serious durability | No generous trial from several importers; many mark as final sale |
Details
- Honorary title: “Cruise-Ship Grade Firm Anchor”
- Price range: About $2,955–$4,780 depending on size and vendor
- Firmness: Approx 7.5–8 out of 10
- Profile height: 25–30 cm; many US versions around 12"
- Core: Pocket spring system
- Comfort system: Memory foam, Euro-style pillow top, removable and washable in several versions
- Cooling features: Breathable pillow top, ventilated spring unit
- Pressure relief: Focused more on support; moderate depth on shoulders
- Responsiveness: Fast rebound; easy rolling and getting in or out
- Durability: Built for hospitality and marine environments; robust perimeter and coil set
- Shipping: Often via specialized importers; white-glove upgrades common at extra cost
- Trial period: Many vendors treat these as non-returnable mattresses
- Warranty: Typically 10–20 years, though some sellers focus more on defect coverage than long home trials
Review Score
| Metric | Score | Remarks |
| Support | 4.8 | Back and stomach alignment stayed excellent under heavy and average bodies. |
| Pressure Relief | 4.2 | Enough comfort for many, yet firm for lighter side sleepers. |
| Cooling | 4.4 | Spring core and modest foam depth kept warmth in check. |
| Motion Isolation | 4.3 | Pocket springs control movement, though firm bounce remains. |
| Responsiveness | 4.6 | Quick recovery aids frequent position changes and easy exits. |
| Durability | 4.7 | Hospitality-grade construction suggests long-term performance. |
| Edge Support | 4.6 | Strong perimeter impressed Marcus during repeated sitting tests. |
| Value | 4.1 | Expensive, yet performance and build justify price for the right sleeper. |
| Overall Score | 4.5 | A top-tier firm hybrid for those who actually like firm. |
4. Matermoll Cashmere – “Plush Cashmere Cradle Hybrid”
Our Testing Experience
Cashmere entered the rotation as the clear “plush luxury” option. Matermoll emphasizes its cashmere fabric plus memory foam and Biogreen foam over a pocketed spring system. My first side-sleep test hit exactly that note; my shoulder descended slowly through the top quilt, then settled into a deep, syrupy foam cradle while the springs supplied a calmer counterpressure underneath.
Mia claimed this mattress almost immediately. She set herself up in her usual curled side position and spent the night almost glued to one spot. In the morning, she said, my shoulders feel like they finally got a weekend, which counts as high praise from her. During subsequent nights, she noticed that even small position shifts required slightly more effort because of the slow-moving foam, yet she accepted that tradeoff for the level of pressure relief.
From my perspective, Cashmere felt fantastic for side-focused nights yet slightly too enveloping during long back-sleep sessions. My lower back stayed supported in a gentle way, though the edges of my hips sat a bit deeper than on Luxury Dream. During warm nights, I noted more heat around the torso. The cashmere-topped quilting and memory foam layers held warmth longer, especially under a heavy comforter, so hot sleepers may want lighter bedding here.
Jenna and Ethan tested Cashmere as their “quiet” option. Ethan’s rolling felt largely absorbed by the upper foam layers, and Jenna described the sensation as movement happening inside a muffled bubble. Motion transfer dropped significantly compared with Dreamy, and the mattress felt very couple-friendly for people who hate bounce. However, when both of them drifted toward the sides, Jenna noticed that the edge compressed deeper under shared weight than on Luxury or Dreamy. She never felt like falling off, yet she mentioned needing to stay a bit more inward.
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
| Plush pressure relief ideal for side sleepers and joint sensitivity | Sleeps warmer than other Matermoll hybrids in this test |
| Thick foam cradle quiets partner movement effectively | Edge support softens under heavier combined weight |
| Cashmere fabric and Biogreen foam deliver a high-end feel | Slow response can make quick position changes slightly harder |
| Pocket springs maintain underlying structure despite plush top | Limited access through US resellers; sizes may be constrained |
Details
- Honorary title: “Plush Cashmere Cradle Hybrid”
- Price range: New stock commonly around $1,500–$3,500 depending on size and seller
- Firmness: Approx 6–7 out of 10, medium to medium-firm feel with plush surface
- Profile height: 20–30 cm range
- Core: Pocketed spring system
- Comfort system: Memory foam, Biogreen foam, cashmere quilted cover
- Cooling features: Some breathability from springs, but thicker foam and fabric hold more heat
- Pressure relief: Excellent for side sleepers, especially around shoulders and hips
- Responsiveness: Slower memory-foam style; body impressions clear yet recover gradually
- Durability: Quality foams and springs suggest long-term use if rotated periodically
- Shipping: Often handled by specialty bedding importers; may involve freight delivery
- Trial period: Depends heavily on retailer; some offer standard trials, others treat as final sale
- Warranty: Usually 10+ years against manufacturing defects, with indentation thresholds
Review Score
| Metric | Score | Remarks |
| Support | 4.4 | Strong underlying structure, though surface prioritizes plush comfort. |
| Pressure Relief | 4.8 | Side sleepers and joint-sensitive testers loved the deep cradle. |
| Cooling | 4.0 | Warmth increased on hot nights due to thick foam and cashmere quilting. |
| Motion Isolation | 4.6 | Ethan’s movements stayed mostly muffled inside upper foam layers. |
| Responsiveness | 4.2 | Slow-moving foam made quick rolls a bit effortful for some. |
| Durability | 4.5 | Premium materials and construction look reliable over years. |
| Edge Support | 4.2 | Acceptable but softer in outer third under heavy combined load. |
| Value | 4.1 | High luxury feel at prices slightly below some other flagships. |
| Overall Score | 4.4 | A plush, quiet hybrid best suited for side sleepers and couples. |
5. Matermoll Comfort Plus – “Zoned Rollable Workhorse”
Our Testing Experience
Comfort Plus operates in a different lane from the other models here. Matermoll frames it as an upgrade over Comfort, with insacked, differentiated springs and seven pressure zones, plus a reversible design that stays rollable and easier to transport. When I unboxed it, the thinner profile immediately signaled a more practical, less opulent mission.
I set Comfort Plus up in our secondary bedroom and used it for mixed testing. On my back, I could feel the zoning: my hips encountered firmer coil resistance, while my shoulders lay over a slightly more forgiving section. For my 185-pound frame, support stayed adequate, particularly in the lumbar area. Once I rolled to my side, the limited comfort thickness became more obvious. My shoulder felt supported structurally, yet the surface never quite disappeared under the joint. I wrote in my notes, this kind of mattress handles alignment better than pressure.
Marcus tried Comfort Plus next. Under his 230 pounds, the zoning kept his hips from diving too deep, which impressed him. However, after a few nights he said, I respect the support, yet my joints want more padding. His comment fits the design; this model works as a firmer, thinner hybrid rather than a plush hotel mattress.
Jenna assigned Comfort Plus to a few guest nights with Ethan. She reported decent motion isolation; Ethan’s turning sent mild ripples, but nothing dramatic. Edge usage felt fine for short-term stays, though the perimeter did not match Luxury or Dreamy for long movie sessions perched on the side. For them, this mattress felt like a respectable guest-room or young adult option, not a forever main bed.
Temperature behavior leaned positive thanks to the leaner foam stack and open coil structure. None of us recorded overheating on Comfort Plus, which might appeal to hot sleepers who still want a supportive, straightforward build.
Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
| Seven-zone pocket spring core supports hips and shoulders intelligently | Limited comfort thickness for side sleepers with sharp joints |
| Reversible and rollable design simplifies moving and setup | Less luxurious feel compared with other Matermoll models tested |
| Good cooling due to thinner foam stack and coil airflow | Edge support adequate but less robust than heavier hybrids |
| Attractive choice for guests or younger sleepers needing firm support | Often sold with limited or no trial, depending on importer |
Details
- Honorary title: “Zoned Rollable Workhorse”
- Price range: Commonly $1,400–$2,200 depending on size and retailer
- Firmness: Approx 6.5–7 out of 10, medium-firm feel
- Profile height: 15–25 cm
- Core: Pocket spring system with 7 pressure zones
- Comfort system: Modest foam layers on each side; reversible construction
- Cooling features: Good airflow through coils; slimmer foam minimizes heat trapping
- Pressure relief: Adequate for back sleepers; moderate for dedicated side sleepers
- Responsiveness: Lively coil feedback; easy to move across the surface
- Durability: Solid core; thinner comfort layers may show wear sooner than flagship models
- Shipping: Frequently shipped compressed or roll-packed for easier handling
- Trial period: Often minimal or absent, particularly from hospitality-focused distributors
- Warranty: Typically 10 years, with coverage focused on structural defects
Review Score
| Metric | Score | Remarks |
| Support | 4.2 | Zoned springs held hips and shoulders in healthy alignment. |
| Pressure Relief | 3.8 | Thinner comfort layers limited cushioning for strict side sleepers. |
| Cooling | 4.3 | Lean foam stack and coil airflow helped hot sleepers. |
| Motion Isolation | 4.0 | Some spring feel remained, yet motion stayed reasonable. |
| Responsiveness | 4.4 | Quick, springy feel suited restless sleepers and active bodies. |
| Durability | 4.2 | Strong core; comfort layers somewhat less substantial. |
| Edge Support | 4.0 | Adequate for sleeping, slightly modest for extended sitting. |
| Value | 4.5 | Italian hybrid construction at a more reachable price point. |
| Overall Score | 4.2 | Practical, supportive option for guests or firmer-budget sleepers. |
Compare Performance Scores of These Mattresses
| Mattress | Overall Score | Support | Pressure Relief | Cooling | Motion Isolation | Durability | Responsiveness |
| Luxury Dream | 4.5 | 4.7 | 4.7 | 4.6 | 4.4 | 4.6 | 4.5 |
| Luxury | 4.5 | 4.6 | 4.4 | 4.6 | 4.2 | 4.6 | 4.7 |
| Dreamy | 4.5 | 4.8 | 4.2 | 4.4 | 4.3 | 4.7 | 4.6 |
| Cashmere | 4.4 | 4.4 | 4.8 | 4.0 | 4.6 | 4.5 | 4.2 |
| Comfort Plus | 4.2 | 4.2 | 3.8 | 4.3 | 4.0 | 4.2 | 4.4 |
Luxury Dream, Luxury, and Dreamy cluster at the top with very balanced profiles; they differ more in feel than in raw performance. Cashmere stands out as a pressure-relief specialist with some cooling tradeoffs, while Comfort Plus serves as a value-focused, firm-support option that gives up some plushness for price and practicality.
Best Picks
1. Best Overall Hybrid – Matermoll Luxury Dream Mattress Reviews Winner
Luxury Dream earns the top “all-rounder” label in this Matermoll mattress reviews group. Support, pressure relief, and cooling all track in the high range, and the adjustable pillow top lets different body types find a sweet spot. My back stayed happy, Mia’s shoulders felt cushioned, and Marcus still got the firm support he wants when we tuned the top.
2. Best for Firm-Support Sleepers – Matermoll Dreamy Mattress Reviews Pick
For heavier or back-and-stomach-dominant sleepers, Dreamy owns this lane. The firm feel and strong edge support impressed Marcus and handled my post-desk stiffness better than almost anything else here. Side sleepers under moderate weight may prefer something softer, but those who love a firm anchor will likely appreciate this build.
3. Best for Side Sleepers and Couples – Matermoll Cashmere Mattress Reviews Favorite
Cashmere takes the crown for joint-sensitive side sleepers and motion-sensitive couples. Mia’s shoulders finally relaxed, and Jenna described partner movement as happening inside a “quiet bubble.” The tradeoff appears in warmth and slightly softer edge behavior, yet for people who prioritize plush comfort and quiet nights, this mattress fits that mission.
How to Choose the Matermoll Mattress?
Choosing among these Matermoll mattresses hinges on a few key factors: your main sleep position, body weight, temperature sensitivity, and budget. Under typical home conditions, heavier bodies compress deeper into the spring and foam stack, while lighter frames often ride higher on the surface, so the same mattress can feel completely different across people.
Light-weight side sleeper (e.g., Mia’s profile). A model like Cashmere usually works best here. The deep foam cradle lets the shoulder sink without forcing the neck into odd angles, and the pocket springs hold the spine steady. Luxury Dream with a softer pillow top setting can also work, yet Mia still preferred Cashmere’s extra plushness.
Average-weight back sleeper around 170–190 pounds. In that range, Luxury Dream and Luxury shine. They balance firm enough support for a straight spine with enough top cushioning for comfort during long movies or reading sessions. Carlos, as our back-sleep specialist, gravitated toward this level of medium-firm support and appreciated the clear transition from comfort layers into the supportive spring core.
Hot sleeper with a bigger build, similar to Marcus. Under those conditions, Luxury and Dreamy deserve priority. Air Suspension springs in Luxury encourage ventilation, while Dreamy stays firm enough that deeper body impressions never trap much heat. Cashmere’s warmth would probably frustrate this profile over time.
Heavier couple sharing a queen or king. The combination of support, edge stability, and motion control usually points toward Luxury Dream or Dreamy. Luxury Dream gives more adjustability for partners with slightly different firmness tastes, while Dreamy delivers rock-solid support with modest but manageable motion travel. For couples who prioritize quiet over everything, Cashmere still offers the muffled-foam experience, though edge softness should be considered.
Budget-conscious buyer wanting Italian build quality. For guest rooms, first apartments, or younger sleepers, Comfort Plus makes sense. The zoned pocket core supports bodies intelligently, and the reversible design adds flexibility over time. Under those circumstances, giving up some plush feel buys you Italian engineering at a softer price.
Limitations
Taken as a group, these Matermoll models skew toward luxury hybrid territory rather than minimalist or ultra-budget beds. Very price-sensitive shoppers, or people hunting sub-$800 mattresses, will probably look elsewhere.
People who crave an ultra-firm, almost boardlike surface, especially at very high weight ranges beyond about 280 pounds, might also feel underserved here. Dreamy comes closest to that feel, yet even it maintains some pillow-top cushioning.
Ultra-hot sleepers who already fight bedroom heat should approach Cashmere with caution. My experience and Mia’s notes both flagged higher warmth there compared with the other Matermoll hybrids. Comfort Plus and Luxury-based models fare better in such climates.
Finally, those who demand long in-home trials or easy returns may hit friction. Many Matermoll mattresses sold through hospitality-focused importers carry limited or no return policies on mattresses themselves, emphasizing defect coverage over risk-free trials. Shoppers need to accept that structure before committing.
Policies at a Glance
| Mattress | Shipping (Cost & Region) | Trial Period | Return Policy / Fees | Warranty Length | Notable Conditions |
| Luxury Dream | Often freight or white-glove in US and EU; shipping sometimes included above certain price thresholds | Varies; some boutiques offer standard mattress trials, others none for custom orders | Many retailers accept returns only under defect policies; some treat mattresses as final sale | Commonly 10–20 years against defects | May require specific foundations; sag depth thresholds apply; custom sizes often non-returnable |
| Luxury | Similar freight or white-glove options; shipping often bundled into premium price | Trial terms mirror Luxury Dream through same retailers | Returns usually limited; restocking fees possible at some shops | Typically 10–20 years | Use of proper base required; packaging sometimes needed for pickups |
| Dreamy | Frequently imported by cruise and hotel-focused vendors; shipping usually paid or baked into high price | Many sellers list no comfort trial for mattresses | Mattresses often non-returnable; linens or pillow tops may be returnable with restocking fee | Often 10–20 years; coverage focused on structural defects | Some retailers require original packaging for any freight-related claim; returns, if allowed, carry restocking fees |
| Cashmere | Shipped through specialty bedding stores or online marketplaces; costs vary by region and size | Some vendors offer short trials; marketplaces may follow their own rules | Return windows often short, with potential restocking charges; used mattresses frequently excluded | Usually 10+ years | Condition requirements strict; stains or improper base can void coverage |
| Comfort Plus | Often shipped roll-packed; lower shipping cost brackets than heavier models | Hospitality-focused sellers rarely offer comfort trials; retail shops sometimes do | Mattresses often non-returnable; exchanges limited to defects | Around 10 years on structure | Buyers must check retailer terms closely; some require keeping plastic and boxes for any claim |
In this landscape, Dreamy and Comfort Plus often sit under stricter “no returns” frameworks, especially through marine and hospitality distributors. Luxury Dream and Luxury sometimes benefit from more flexible boutique policies, though trials still cannot be assumed, and restocking fees remain common across this niche.
FAQs
1. Are Matermoll mattresses worth the high price tags?
From my testing and the team’s feedback, Matermoll mattresses deliver very strong build quality, ergonomic support, and premium materials. Luxury Dream, Luxury, and Dreamy all felt structurally sound, with clear zoning and robust edge work. That said, high price alone does not guarantee a match for every sleeper. People who value precise spinal support, Italian craftsmanship, and hybrid designs get more value than shoppers who mainly want a soft bed at the lowest cost.
2. Which Matermoll mattress is best for back pain?
Based on our experiences, Dreamy and Luxury Dream help the most with back tension, especially for average to heavier sleepers. Dreamy gave me and Marcus a locked-in, firm plane that kept hips from sagging. Luxury Dream added more adjustable cushioning through the pillow top while still holding a strong alignment line. For lighter bodies, Cashmere can also work, though it feels more plush and less “orthopedic” in its character.
3. Do Matermoll mattresses sleep hot?
Cooling varies by model. Luxury and Luxury Dream stayed most comfortable for me and Marcus during warmer nights because of their Watergel, Breeze foams, and ventilated cores. Dreamy remained neutral, neither cold nor notably warm. Cashmere, in contrast, trapped more warmth due to its thicker memory foam and cashmere quilting. Comfort Plus stayed pleasantly cool thanks to its thinner foam stack and breathable springs.
4. Which Matermoll mattress works best for side sleepers?
From the perspective of side-sleep focused testing, Cashmere took first place. Mia’s shoulder and hip pressure eased significantly on this model, and I felt the same during side-heavy nights. Luxury Dream, with the pillow top adjusted softer, also supported side sleeping effectively for me. Dreamy can work for heavier side sleepers who like firm beds, yet lighter side sleepers will probably rank it too unforgiving.
5. How do Matermoll mattresses handle motion transfer for couples?
In our couple tests with Jenna and Ethan, Cashmere ranked best for motion isolation. Its thicker foam layers absorbed Ethan’s restless rolling, leading to Jenna’s “quiet bubble” comment. Luxury Dream followed closely, offering strong motion control with a touch more bounce. Dreamy and Luxury allowed more detectable motion, yet still performed better than many traditional innerspring mattresses, thanks to pocketed coils. Comfort Plus landed in the middle, with tolerable but noticeable movement.
6. Are Matermoll mattresses good for heavier sleepers?
Heavier sleepers, especially those over about 220 pounds, often liked Dreamy and Luxury the most. Marcus felt securely supported on both, especially under his hips and lower back. Luxury Dream also worked well for him when we firmed up the pillow top. Cashmere, although supportive, felt a bit too enveloping for him, and Comfort Plus did not give quite enough padding around joints despite good core support.
7. Can I flip or rotate Matermoll mattresses?
Comfort Plus is explicitly designed as reversible, with useful zoning on each side and a rollable construction, so flipping forms part of its maintenance routine. Luxury Dream, Luxury, Dreamy, and Cashmere function more like standard pillow-top or Euro-top hybrids; these should be rotated head-to-foot rather than flipped. Regular rotation every few months helps even out body impressions and protects long-term performance.
8. Where can I buy Matermoll mattresses in the US?
In the US, Matermoll mattresses appear mainly through specialty importers and cruise or hotel bedding collections, not mass-market mattress-in-a-box stores. Retailers like Global Resource Registry, Bliss Collection, and select furniture boutiques offer models such as Dreamy, Cashmere, and Luxury Dream. Availability changes frequently, so shoppers usually contact these sellers directly or check current online listings for specific sizes and prices.
9. Do Matermoll mattresses come with long sleep trials like some US brands?
Many do not. Hospitality-focused sellers often treat mattresses as final sale items, allowing returns only for defects rather than comfort reasons. Some boutique furniture stores might add their own comfort guarantee, yet that depends entirely on the retailer, not Matermoll itself. Shoppers who need a 90- or 365-night trial may prefer mainstream US bed-in-a-box brands instead.
10. Which Matermoll mattress is best for a guest room?
For guest rooms, Comfort Plus fits nicely. Its zoned springs handle a wide range of guests, and the medium-firm feel avoids extremes. The reversible, rollable design adds convenience if the mattress needs to be moved or stored. For a more luxurious guest experience where budget stretches further, a medium setting on Luxury Dream adds a noticeable “wow” factor without sacrificing alignment.