It lifts your head instead of swallowing it.
If you are coming off memory foam, this is the pillow that feels familiar and then does the opposite. It holds you up, springs back the moment you move, and never gets warm.
Memory foam warms up and stays down. This does neither.
Foam works by softening under your body heat, which is why it feels good for the first twenty minutes and warm by the middle of the night. Latex is springy rather than slow, so it pushes back the instant you move and never stores your heat.
Shredded, so the air never stops moving.
The block is shredded into irregular pieces rather than left solid, which does two things. Air moves continuously between the pieces, so the surface stays cool without a gel layer or a cooling treatment. And you can add or remove pieces through the zipper, which a solid latex pillow will never let you do.
Poured slowly, so it does not mat.
The sap goes into the mold pure and is poured slowly, so the air settles out and the density stays even top to bottom. That is what makes it spring back for years instead of matting down. It is tapped through a shallow cut in the bark that opens the vessel network without harming the tree, and the same tree keeps producing for decades.
Add pieces or take them out until your neck sits level.
Latex is the easiest of our fills to adjust, because the pieces are large and they do not cling to each other.
Open the side zipper.
Work it fully open so you can reach the middle of the pillow.
Take out a handful of pieces.
They come out cleanly. Pull from the centre so the pillow keeps its shape.
Sleep on it before you judge.
Lie down the way you sleep and check that your neck is level with your spine.
Add pieces back if you went too far.
Keep what you removed in a sealed bag away from light.
Shake it out weekly.
A quick shake redistributes the pieces and keeps the surface even.
Tested clean enough for a baby.
The fill is screened for over a hundred harmful substances to the strictest safety tier, the one used for infant products. That covers PFAS, formaldehyde, heavy metals, pesticide residue and phthalates.
The screening applies to the latex fill itself rather than to the finished pillow, so we describe it plainly rather than putting a certification mark on the pillow. The cover around it is organic cotton, and the whole thing is handmade in our New Jersey workshop.
Keep it out of the sun.
Sunlight is the one real enemy
Ultraviolet light breaks latex down over time, so store and air it in the shade rather than on a sunny windowsill.
Spot clean only
Sponge the cover with cool water and air dry. Do not machine wash or soak the latex.
Top it up as it settles
Add a handful of pieces through the zipper. Refills are the same slow-poured latex.
Slow-poured latex springs back for years instead of matting, and a well-kept pillow lasts up to a decade. Top up the fill through the zipper as it settles.
The ones we hear most.
No. A latex allergy is a hard stop, and we would rather say so plainly. Cotton, kapok or wool are the pillows to look at instead, and we will help you swap it.
There is a mild rubber smell for the first few days, which is the natural sap rather than an added chemical. Air it in a shaded room and it fades.
Ours is slow-poured Dunlop. The sap goes into the mold pure and is poured slowly, so air settles out and the density stays even top to bottom. That evenness is what stops it matting.
Because a solid piece cannot be adjusted and cannot breathe. Shredding gives you both the airflow and the ability to set your own height.
Sixty nights, and a person on the other end.
Jacob reads this inbox himself. Tell him at night three rather than night fifty and he will fix it. You can also just ask, about fills, about certifications, about anything on this page.
