Testing a mattress made from organic wool can be an interesting experience, but it wasn't without its challenges. The Woolroom Luxury Wooly hybrid mattress, which is made from over 8,500 individually pocketed coils and features a whopping 11 inches of wool, was the subject of my testing.
At first glance, the mattress's hand-tufted surface and luxurious feel may lead one to believe it's a high-end option, but upon closer inspection, I found that it comes with some trade-offs. The wool used in this mattress is indeed sustainable and comes from British farms verified by the UK Animal Welfare Act of 2006, but its processing also leaves behind a distinct barnyard smell.
The Luxury Wooly mattress excels in terms of edge support and motion isolation due to its dense coil structure and natural wool materials. I was pleased to find that it offered good pressure relief for my back, which is often a sore spot when sleeping on firmer mattresses. The medium-firm tension worked well for me, but firm option-seekers might need to opt for the Deluxe model.
However, there's one major drawback: the off-gassing of natural wool can be overwhelming, especially for those who are sensitive to strong odors. This smell should dissipate over time, but it's essential for potential buyers to consider this aspect before making a purchase.
In terms of overall value and quality, I found the Woolroom Luxury Wooly mattress to be captivating, particularly for heavier sleepers weighing 170 pounds or more. Its natural wool materials and coil structure promote full-body support and even weight distribution, but may not provide the same level of pressure relief that other mattresses do.
While this mattress isn't perfect, its commitment to sustainability and organic materials makes it a standout in the market. With some fine-tuning and attention to smell reduction, I believe Woolroom has a winner on their hands – one that will continue to attract environmentally-conscious consumers looking for a high-quality, natural sleeping solution.
At first glance, the mattress's hand-tufted surface and luxurious feel may lead one to believe it's a high-end option, but upon closer inspection, I found that it comes with some trade-offs. The wool used in this mattress is indeed sustainable and comes from British farms verified by the UK Animal Welfare Act of 2006, but its processing also leaves behind a distinct barnyard smell.
The Luxury Wooly mattress excels in terms of edge support and motion isolation due to its dense coil structure and natural wool materials. I was pleased to find that it offered good pressure relief for my back, which is often a sore spot when sleeping on firmer mattresses. The medium-firm tension worked well for me, but firm option-seekers might need to opt for the Deluxe model.
However, there's one major drawback: the off-gassing of natural wool can be overwhelming, especially for those who are sensitive to strong odors. This smell should dissipate over time, but it's essential for potential buyers to consider this aspect before making a purchase.
In terms of overall value and quality, I found the Woolroom Luxury Wooly mattress to be captivating, particularly for heavier sleepers weighing 170 pounds or more. Its natural wool materials and coil structure promote full-body support and even weight distribution, but may not provide the same level of pressure relief that other mattresses do.
While this mattress isn't perfect, its commitment to sustainability and organic materials makes it a standout in the market. With some fine-tuning and attention to smell reduction, I believe Woolroom has a winner on their hands – one that will continue to attract environmentally-conscious consumers looking for a high-quality, natural sleeping solution.