5 Editor-Approved Mattresses That Are on Major Sale for Presidents Day

Floyd broke onto the scene with its easy-to-assemble, minimal furniture (most notably "The Bed"), so it only makes sense for them to get in on mattresses in a big way. Enter "The Mattress": a hybrid coil and foam sleeper that became a favorite of News and Culture Director Tara Bellucci, who adores its temperature regulation and hybrid design that left her feeling "supported no matter where or what position [she] was sleeping in."

For those looking to try something a bit different, Japanese brand Airweave might have just want you're looking for. Its New Airweave Mattress uses a unique "Airfiber" fill (made from the same resin fiber used in fishing lines) that is designed to reduce pressure and pain points as well be completely washable, down to the core. While on the firmer side of the spectrum, we found this mattress to be a great supportive pick, with one editor sharing, "I’ve never woken up sore or felt too hot, and it just feels good to sleep on."

A step up from the standard Helix mattress, the Helix Midnight Luxe is a medium-feel mattress made with a dreamy quilted polyform top layer for extra support. Real Estate editor Madeline Bilis was impressed with this hybrid pick, sharing, "My mattress perfectly cradles the side of my body as if spooning me, but without the bad part of spooning — becoming too warm." Made with a blend of memory foam, gel foam, and wrapped coils, this mattress expertly walks the balance between cushy and supportive.

The latest in the Allswell line, the Supreme is the Goldilocks of hybrid mattresses. Featuring a dual foam and coil design, this mattress offers "a life-changing Euro-top" for a plush yet medium-firm feel that is the best of both worlds, something we found extraordinary for side-sleepers.

A favorite for hot sleepers, the Bear Pro mattress is in a league of its own thanks to its innovative five-layer design. The first four layers are a blend of high-density, transition, copper-infused, and gel memory foams to keep the body cool, while the Celliant cover is said to convert body heat into infrared light and emit it into the body’s tissues to shorten muscle recovery time. "The memory foam targets pressure points, taking stress off of your back, shoulders, and hips, and the difference is palpable," noted our reviewer, who added that the cooling foam is so sensational that "I added a blanket."