The Silk & Snow Organic Mattress combined organic cotton, wool, Dunlop latex, and pocketed coils in a responsive latex hybrid that felt cool and easy to move on. Silk & Snow has discontinued the model and says it will not be restocked, so this review is now most useful for current owners, secondhand shoppers, and anyone comparing its feel with today’s organic mattresses. Our sample provided steady support through the hips and lower back, along with a secure perimeter. Its springy feel was less convincing for light side sleepers and couples who are easily disturbed by movement.
Table of Contents
At a Glance
| Mattress | Overall Score | Pros | Cons | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Silk & Snow Organic Mattress | 4.4/5 | Buoyant support, steady airflow, stable edges | Noticeable motion transfer, springy feel, heavy build | Back and combination sleepers; hot sleepers; owners seeking setup guidance |
The Bottom Line
The Silk & Snow Organic earned its 4.4/5 score with strong hip support, easy repositioning, good airflow, and a perimeter that remained useful for sitting and sleeping. The latex-and-coil build also made partner movement easier to notice than it would be on dense foam. Because the mattress is discontinued, there is no reason to wait for a restock. Current shoppers should compare the alternatives below; owners can use this review to understand the bed’s strengths and decide whether a topper, foundation change, or replacement would address a specific problem.
Best match
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Back sleepers who want firm support through the hips and lower back
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Combination sleepers who change positions often and dislike feeling stuck
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Hot sleepers who prefer an open, breathable latex-and-coil build
Look elsewhere if
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You are a light or pressure-sensitive side sleeper who needs a deeper shoulder cradle
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You wake easily when a partner turns or gets out of bed
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You prefer the slow, body-hugging feel of memory foam

How We Evaluated It
The evaluation covered several nights of sleep plus our standard mattress checks for support, cooling, pressure relief, motion isolation, responsiveness, edge support, and build quality. I focused on lumbar comfort after long desk days. Marcus tracked heat buildup and edge stability, Mia paid attention to shoulder and hip pressure while side sleeping, and Carlos watched alignment and the transition from the comfort layers to the coil support. The original test log did not identify the firmness option, so the feel observations below apply to the sample we used rather than all three versions.
Our Testing Experience
The first thing we noticed was how little effort it took to turn over. The latex compressed without the slow rebound of memory foam, and the coil unit kept the hips from settling far below the torso. That combination worked especially well for back sleeping: the middle of the bed stayed level, and getting up in the morning did not leave the lower back feeling overextended.
Side sleeping exposed the main trade-off. Mia liked the cool, quick response but wanted more give around the shoulder during longer stretches. Partner movement was also easier to feel than on a dense foam mattress. A turn on one side did not shake the entire surface, but the rebound traveled far enough to register on the other side, a drawback worth weighing for couples.
The edge performed better. Sitting near the perimeter produced controlled compression instead of a sharp drop, and lying close to the side did not create a strong rolling sensation. Heat also cleared quickly after changing positions. Those results fit the breathable materials, but they should not be treated as a promise that every sleeper will feel cool.
What we liked
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Buoyant support that kept the hips from dropping too far
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Fast response that made position changes feel natural
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A stable edge that preserved more of the usable sleep surface
Who it is best for
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Back sleepers who prioritize a level, supported midsection
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Combination sleepers who want to turn without pushing against the mattress
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Hot sleepers who prefer breathable materials over dense foam
Where it falls short
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Motion isolation is only moderate, especially for easily disturbed couples
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Light side sleepers may not get enough cushioning at the shoulder
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At 91 to 136 pounds for a queen, depending on the version, rotation is easier with two people

What It Does Well—and Where It Doesn’t
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Strong, buoyant hip support | Springy construction carries some movement |
| Breathable latex, wool, and coils | Light side sleepers may need more cushioning |
| Secure perimeter for sitting and sleeping | Awkward to rotate alone, especially in larger sizes |
| Easy, low-effort repositioning | No slow, body-hugging foam feel |
Construction and Specifications
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Status: Discontinued; Silk & Snow says the model will not be restocked
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Type: Latex hybrid with zoned pocketed coils
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Former feel options: Firm (7/8), Medium-Firm (5/8), and Plush (3/8)
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Height: 10 inches for Firm, 12 inches for Medium-Firm, and 14 inches for Plush
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Queen weight: 91 pounds for Firm, 115 pounds for Medium-Firm, and 136 pounds for Plush
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Cover: Organic cotton carrying GOTS and OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certifications
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Quilt: One inch of GOTS-certified organic wool
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Latex: Organic Dunlop latex carrying GOLS, eco-INSTITUT, and OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certifications
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Coils: Zoned pocketed coils; the queen used 999 coils
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Original trial: 365 nights, with a 30-night minimum before return eligibility
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Warranty: 15-year limited warranty for qualifying original purchases

Performance Scores
| Metric | Score (5-point scale) | What We Found |
|---|---|---|
| Support | 4.6/5 | Latex and zoned coils kept the hips level and the lower back supported. |
| Cooling | 4.4/5 | The open build released heat more readily than dense foam. |
| Pressure Relief | 4.1/5 | Comfortable for back sleeping, but less forgiving at the shoulder on the side. |
| Motion Isolation | 3.8/5 | Coils moved independently, but the latex rebound still carried some motion. |
| Responsiveness | 4.6/5 | The surface recovered quickly and made repositioning easy. |
| Edge Support | 4.4/5 | The perimeter stayed controlled while sitting and lying near the side. |
| Build Quality | 4.6/5 | Certified latex, a substantial coil unit, and reinforced edges made the construction feel durable. |
| Overall | 4.4/5 | A supportive, breathable organic hybrid with moderate motion control and limited shoulder cushioning. |
What Should You Consider Now?
This mattress is no longer a current retail option. If you already own one, keep it when the surface remains level, supportive, and comfortable; replacing a well-performing mattress simply because the model is discontinued offers little benefit. If you are considering a used one, inspect it for impressions, uneven edges, odor, and signs of moisture before making a decision. The original trial no longer helps a new secondhand buyer, so use the same care you would when deciding how to choose a mattress without a home trial.
The closest current match depends on what you value most. The Saatva Latex Hybrid offers a similarly buoyant feel with in-room delivery and a more polished finish. The Nolah Natural 11 leans further toward pressure relief. The Avocado Green offers the widest range of comfort choices among the three.

Where It Falls Short
Motion control is the clearest weakness. The same rebound that makes turning easy also makes a partner’s movement more noticeable. The surface feels lifted rather than deeply cradling, so light sleepers and people with sensitive shoulders may need more give. Weight is another practical drawback: even the firm queen weighed 91 pounds, while the plush queen reached 136 pounds. Most importantly for current shoppers, the mattress is discontinued and will not be restocked.
Current Alternatives
Avocado Green Mattress
The Avocado Green is the strongest choice for shoppers who want to fine-tune firmness. Its current lineup covers a wider comfort range than the former Silk & Snow options, including softer and firmer builds. It keeps the organic-latex-and-coil formula but carries a more premium price and a longer warranty.
Saatva Latex Hybrid
The Saatva Latex Hybrid is a 12-inch, medium-firm bed with a buoyant surface and zoned latex support. It costs more, but free in-room setup removes the hardest part of handling a heavy latex hybrid. Choose it when service, finish, and easy delivery matter more than finding the lowest price.
Nolah Natural 11
The Nolah Natural 11 uses latex and zoned coils in a slightly more pressure-relieving design. It is the better comparison for side sleepers who liked the Silk & Snow’s airflow but wanted more cushioning at the shoulder and hip. Its feel remains responsive, so it is not a substitute for slow memory foam.
Setup and Care Tips
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Use a flat, sturdy foundation or evenly spaced slats so the coil unit stays level.
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Rotate the mattress on a regular schedule, and use two people for larger sizes.
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Expect latex to feel more buoyant and immediate than memory foam during the first few nights.
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Choose breathable sheets and a thin protector if heat control is a priority.
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If your shoulder feels pushed upward while side sleeping, check pillow height before adding a topper.
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If the mattress develops a lasting impression, review the original proof of purchase and warranty terms before attempting a repair.
FAQs
Can you still buy the Silk & Snow Organic Mattress?
Not as a new mattress from Silk & Snow. The company marks the model discontinued and says it will not be restocked. Remaining options are secondhand or old retail inventory, where condition and return terms need careful review.
Does it feel more bouncy or more sink-in?
It feels more buoyant than sink-in. Our sample kept us near the surface, and changing positions took little effort. Sleepers who prefer a slow, close contour will find memory foam more familiar.
Is it good for hot sleepers?
Yes. The latex, wool, and coil construction breathed well and held less heat than the dense all-foam mattresses we compared it with. Bedding and room temperature still affect how cool it feels.
How noticeable is partner movement?
More noticeable than on dense foam. The pocketed coils limit broad shaking, but the latex rebound still carries enough movement for a light sleeper to notice turns or late-night exits.
Will the Medium-Firm version work for side sleeping?
It can work for some average-weight side sleepers, but the model is no longer available new and our original test log did not identify the firmness option. Based on the mattress’s lifted feel, lighter or pressure-sensitive side sleepers should prioritize a current model with more shoulder cushioning.