Englander Mattress Reviews

Across these four models, the pattern is consistent: a supportive coil core paired with either latex or foam comfort, tuned from plush to firm. Allendale delivered deep Euro-top cushioning without letting my hips drift. O'Conner felt flatter and more corrective through my lower back. The latex hybrids sat between those extremes, with Camberwell standing out for how easy it was to move on.

Marcus surprised himself on the plush Allendale—his hips stayed supported even on his stomach, and the edge held up for sitting. He preferred the O'Conner’s firmer alignment and reported steadier temperature thanks to the phase-change cover and coil airflow.

Mia is our side-sleep reality check. She leaned toward the latex hybrids, especially the Sotheby’s softer shoulder pocket. The Allendale also worked for her, but felt a touch more resistant through the mid-layers. The O'Conner was simply too firm for long side-sleep nights on her frame.

Jenna focused on couples performance. Allendale had the quietest motion, while Camberwell carried a little more bounce. Across the lineup, she noted reliable edge stability, especially on Allendale and O'Conner.

We used the same scoring framework we apply to every hybrid or latex build, including our firmness scale. Each mattress spent at least three weeks under normal home use. I rotated through full nights and long reading sessions, while the other testers followed their usual routines and logged strict notes.

Support scores came from body-map photos, straight-spine checks while back sleeping, and simple feel tests under hips and shoulders. I paid special attention to lumbar alignment because that’s where my workday stiffness shows up. Marcus and Jenna spent extra time near the edges—sitting to tie shoes, shifting to the border for TV—and logged how far the foam and coils compressed for edge support.

Pressure relief testing leaned heavily on Mia’s night-long side sessions. She tracked shoulder and outer-hip sensations at 10, 30, and 60 minutes. My notes covered combo-sleep changes since I move between back and side. We also used pressure-map overlays from a thin sensor pad, but the subjective notes mattered most for final scoring.

Cooling came from Marcus’s heat feedback plus quick surface temperature checks with an infrared gun. We took readings at bedtime, after 30 minutes, and after two hours under consistent sheets and blankets. Responsiveness and motion isolation came from partner-move tests, with Jenna’s partner following a set in-and-out schedule. Durability scores leaned on construction details like latex thickness, coil gauge, and foam density where available, along with compressed-and-released cycles that simulate longer-term use. If you’re comparing longevity across beds, our mattress durability breakdown explains what we watch for.

Our Testing Experience

The first night on the felt like a plush hotel bed, but with real structure underneath. On my side, the Euro-top softened my shoulder, then the wrapped coils caught my hips before they could dip. It’s a tall build (about 16 inches) with a comfort stack that includes copper Talalay latex. After a few weeks, I kept choosing it for late-night work because it stayed supportive without feeling stiff.

Marcus, who usually avoids soft tops, was surprised by how level his midsection stayed—even when he rolled toward his stomach. The perimeter held firm for sitting and shared edges, and he also noted that the cooling cover and airflow through the coil core kept the surface from feeling swampy.

Mia liked the way the top layers eased shoulder pressure without letting her sink too far, while Jenna’s couple notes were mostly about how quiet the surface stayed when a partner climbed in late. There’s some coil bounce, but it settles fast and doesn’t travel far across the bed.

Best match: and combo sleepers who want deep pressure relief with a sturdy core. Strict stomach sleepers—especially in heavier weight ranges—may prefer a firmer top.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price: usually around $2,400–$3,500 for a queen, depending on retailer and promotion
• Profile: about 16 inches tall with Euro-top design
• Firmness feel: plush to medium, around 5.5–6 on a 10-point scale
• Construction: Phase Change or E-Cool cover, 3° Cooling Coils, copper Talalay latex, high-density comfort foams, fabric-wrapped coil core, Elite Edge perimeter
• Available sizes: twin through king, with some retailers offering California king
• Cooling: Phase Change cover and specialized micro-coils aimed at reducing heat swings
• Pressure relief: thick Euro-top and latex allow deep contouring around shoulders and hips
• Responsiveness: moderate, coil core adds light bounce while top foams respond more slowly
• Motion isolation: strong, due to individual coils plus multiple foam layers
• Durability: high expectation, because of latex presence and high-density foams
• Shipping: varies by retailer; often in-home delivery rather than boxed shipping
• Trial period: retailer dependent, typical regional mattress-store policy
• Warranty: frequently around 10–12 years non-prorated, depending on dealer

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

The feels noticeably firmer the moment you lie down. The Glacier Phase Change cover starts cool, then the Euro-top firms up your posture—especially on your back. I slept best on it when I wanted a flatter, more stable feel; on my side, the shoulder cushioning was limited compared with the Allendale and the latex hybrids.

Marcus treated this as his go-to bed for the test. The foam stack resisted his hips even when he shifted toward his stomach, and the reinforced edges stayed solid for sitting. Cooling also scored well for him thanks to the cover and the coil airflow.

Mia’s notes were consistent: supportive, but too firm for long side-sleep stretches on her lighter frame. She was more comfortable on her back than on her side.

Best match: shoppers who want cooler, firmer support with a Euro-top finish—especially and , plus heavier combo sleepers who get swallowed by plush beds.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price: often around $1,900–$2,400 for queen, depending on dealer and promos
• Profile: about 16 inches, Euro-top design
• Firmness feel: firm, roughly 7–7.5 on a 10-point scale
• Construction: Glacier Phase Change cover, 3° Cooling Coils, copper memory foam comfort, firm high-density foams, fabric-wrapped springs, Elite Edge perimeter
• Available sizes: typical range from twin through king
• Cooling: targeted at temperature control with phase-change fabric plus airflow through the coil unit
• Pressure relief: best for back sleepers and some heavier side sleepers; lighter side shoulders may feel firm
• Responsiveness: quicker surface response than memory-foam-only beds
• Motion isolation: strong, due to wrapped coils and foam Euro top
• Durability: solid expectation from the coil unit and high-density foam stack
• Shipping: retailer delivered, often with white-glove options
• Trial period: local-store policies; some partners around 100–120 nights
• Warranty: often 10–12 years limited coverage

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

The has the most “athletic” feel in the lineup. The Glacier cover starts cool, and the three-inch copper Talalay latex layer gives quick, buoyant lift. I stayed more on top of the mattress than on the Allendale, and rolling from side to back took almost no effort.

Marcus also found it supportive for his 230-pound frame and liked the steady cooling, even under heavier blankets. The bounce helped him change positions without feeling thrown around.

Mia preferred the softer Sotheby for maximum shoulder sink, but still said Camberwell cushioned her shoulders while keeping her elevated and aligned.

Jenna noted slightly more partner movement than the Allendale, which is typical for latex, but still rated the edges stable and the overall motion control solid for most couples.

Best match: and who want a responsive surface and don’t mind a bit of bounce.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price: usually around $3,499 for queen on the Englander site
• Profile: hybrid thickness around the low-to-mid-teens in inches
• Firmness feel: medium-firm, about 6.5 on our internal scale
• Construction: Glacier Phase Change cover, three inches of copper Talalay latex, high-density foams, fabric-wrapped coil core, Elite Edge perimeter
• Available sizes: standard range from twin through king
• Cooling: phase-change top, breathable latex, and coil airflow
• Pressure relief: strong, though slightly shallower sink than plush Euro-top models
• Responsiveness: high, latex layer rebounds quickly after movement
• Motion isolation: good, though not as dead-quiet as thick all-foam stacks
• Durability: very strong expectation from thick latex and coil pack
• Shipping: often store-delivered, adjustable-base-friendly design
• Trial period: varies by retailer
• Warranty: common coverage in the 10–12 year range

Review Score

Our Testing Experience

The is the softer, more cradling latex hybrid in this group. After a long day, I noticed more shoulder sink than on Camberwell, but my lower back still stayed in line on my side. The two-inch copper Talalay latex keeps a gentle spring, while the overall comfort stack leans plush.

Mia gravitated to Sotheby right away; on her side, it eased pressure at the shoulder and outer hip without feeling flat.

Marcus liked it for side sleeping, but on his stomach his hips sat lower than he preferred. Cooling remained strong thanks to the cover and breathable latex.

Jenna’s couple tests showed quiet, low-disturbance motion, with a little more edge compression than firmer models but still plenty of usable surface.

Best match: side sleepers, lighter-to-average couples, and anyone prioritizing over a firmer, buoyant feel.

Pros & Cons

Details

• Price: typically around $3,499 for queen on Englander’s site
• Profile: hybrid depth in the low-to-mid-teens in inches
• Firmness feel: medium-plush, about 5–5.5 on our scale
• Construction: cooling cover, two inches copper Talalay latex, high-density foams, fabric-wrapped coil core, Elite Edge or similar edge tech
• Available sizes: standard mattress range
• Cooling: breathable latex and cooling cover designed for cooler nights
• Pressure relief: very strong around shoulders, outer hips, and knees
• Responsiveness: moderate-high, slightly slower than Camberwell because of softer feel
• Motion isolation: strong for couples, with only mild surface movement felt
• Durability: good expectation from latex and coil build, though softer top may show impressions earlier than firmer models over many years
• Shipping: store-delivered, often with setup services
• Trial period: depends on local retailer policies
• Warranty: commonly around 10–12 years limited

Review Score

In this group, the main decision points come down to sleeping position, firmness, pressure relief needs, body weight, and temperature sensitivity. In practical terms, these Supreme models break into one firm Euro-top, one plush Euro-top, and two latex hybrids at different softness levels.

For a light-weight side sleeper, I’d steer toward the Sotheby Latex Hybrid or Allendale Grand. Mia’s testing showed these let shoulders sink enough without twisting the neck. Sotheby suits someone who wants a slightly more compact hybrid feel, while Allendale is better if you want a tall, cushioned surface.

For an average-weight back sleeper, it comes down to taste. If you want firmer alignment, O'Conner Lux Firm ET is a strong match. If you prefer a buoyant surface with quicker movement, Camberwell Latex Hybrid tends to feel easier to live with.

For hot sleepers, Marcus’s notes carried the most weight. In our rotation, Camberwell ran coolest, followed closely by O'Conner Lux Firm ET. Latex hybrids generally ventilate well, and Glacier/Phase Change-style fabrics can help move heat away early in the night. If temperature swings are a big issue, the best temperature sleep guidelines help you set up the rest of your sleep environment.

For heavier couples, edge stability and support matter more. I’d point toward O'Conner Lux Firm ET for people who share a bed and prefer a firmer surface. If you want a softer top, Allendale Grand offers strong edges and motion control, but it’s worth double-checking stomach-sleep comfort before committing. If you’re shopping specifically as a pair, our couples sleep guide covers what to prioritize.