Scores based on sentiment analysis of topic-related comments
Best praise vs top criticism for Engineered Sleep ES Duo
“I feel so much resonance with your journey. Like so much resonance. And like you I have taken all of these different experiences to learn different things and to come up with a strategy and I came up with exactly your strategy, in retrospect. Side note, I also sleep hot, want something that lasts, had a budget around yours, and also relate to the comment about how it's still ruining your life. I ended up getting an engineered sleep Duo, 4 in latex. They are a solid company, and if you buy during sales even a king size can hit about that Target price, and it is really hard to find people talking about their beds breaking down quickly. Also, because of the duo, even if the top layer starts wearing down after years you can replace the topper and not have to replace the whole bed. And, they've been around for a long time. I got the 4-in latex duo, which ultimately ended up being a little too hard for me particularly in the middle of the night when latex gets hard. I added a 3-inch wool topper to it. I think a one or 2-inch wool topper would have been better in combination with the 4-in latex, or getting the 3-inch topper with the 2-in latex, as the 2-in latex would create a harder base. Essentially, it's a little too soft at this point, which is still agonizing to me. It feels good mostly but I think it's not enough support for my lower back, which continues to have issues. But, so much better than our old memory foam. It's also a bit warmer than I would like, but I think that's the case with all non innerspring mattresses. If I could go back in time I would probably have just gotten the DLX inner spring mattress. DLX is another company where the reviews tend to be really positive not only about the company but about how long the beds tend to last. Although latex is marketed as cooling, it is nowhere near as cooling as old inner spring mattresses, and the current bed setup is running a bit too warm for me. It's not terrible like my old bed, but some nights I still go sleep on the old sagging inner spring mattress because it's cooler and a bit firmer for my lower back. Even though wool is marketed as cooling, I do have an understanding that if it gets thicker it can actually warm things up more so than if you have a one or two inch topper. I think I prefer natural material toppers (had feather on the old old mattress, which was super breathable and added softness) to latex as I think they are cooler and more breathable and add softness without sinking, which can twist the lower back. Although I've heard a lot of good things about sleep on latex. Also, I am finding sheets make such a difference. I'm gotten rid of the synthetic ones, and have an okay pair of cotton sheets. They're not smooth enough in the bed just isn't as cool as my old bed, but I'm trying for one more pair of sheets in hopes it'll help me sleep better. My husband seems fine with everything. So it is me dredging through all this on my own. I have been losing my mind over thi”
“I think if that was not a wildly irresponsible purchase for you, and you need a bed sooner rather than later, and you really liked the bed, then it may not be useful to second guess yourself. I did SO much research that it hindered my ability to make any decision for a while. If you are younger bodies, you may not "need" a tempur-pedic yet, but few mattresses deliver what a Tempur does. I'm not sure what Ashley's return policy is--that would be my main concern that you can return/exchange, and that if it's exchange only that you can exchange for a lesser priced mattress. I'd give yourselves some flexibility. If you can buy at TP flagship store, they have a better return policy. I'd check out the beds to avoid post ,on this sub and then the rest is based on your comfort and preference. I personally hated my nectar--nothing like a TP and returned it. I'm currently on an Engineered Sleep Duo and it's pretty nice! But, it's not TP memory foam. Good luck!”
208 Reddit opinions analyzed • Last updated 2/24/2026