Every pillow is made after you order it. Here is where yours is.
The bed you have built so far, the piece that is on a bench in New Jersey right now, and a person on the other end if you need something.
We send a link that signs you in. Nothing to remember, nothing to reset.
Where that piece is right now.
In the queue
It reached the workshop and took a place in line.
On the table
The cover is cut and the cotton goes in by hand, weighed to the size you chose.
Sewn shut and boxed
Closed on the machine, checked against your order, packed for the carrier.
Out the door
FedEx takes it, and the tracking shows up right here.
Tell us the day and we will work to it.
If a date is at risk we will say so straight away rather than let you find out. Jacob gets this one, not a queue.
What you own, and how to keep it.
All owner's guidesWhat is missing from the bed.
See everything
Organic Wool Duvet
Your pillow keeps the air at your face dry. A wool duvet does it for the rest of you, so you stay under the covers instead of surfacing out of deep sleep to kick them off.
Body Pillow
Your top knee drops through the night and pulls your hips out of line. Something to hold there keeps them stacked. Same wool, same workshop, six feet of it.
Buckwheat Pillow
The coolest pillow we make. The hulls flex under your head and then lock, so your neck stays in line all night instead of sinking.
Covers and cases, in progress
The duvet cover and the pillowcases are being cut with the same workshop right now, sateen on both sides, made to the depth of a full pillow rather than a flat one. Say the word and you will hear the week they are ready.
I started Circadian because I could not buy the pillow I wanted.
I started it from my apartment, tired of paying for things that did not feel worth it and did not match how I wanted to live. I designed the collection here, made every sourcing call myself, and found a workshop in New Jersey that has been handmaking natural bedding since 1981. They build each piece to order, by hand, which is why this page shows you a bench instead of a warehouse shelf.
Most of what I do now is read sleep research and work out how to build things that help people sleep and breathe better. I answer this inbox myself, so ask me any of it. Which fill suits a stomach sleeper. Whether wool or cotton holds up better in a humid room. What our certifications cover and, more usefully, what they do not. And if something is wrong, tell me at night three rather than night fifty and I will fix it.
Sixty nights to decide.
