The only flaw I can think of is that this mattress could use more motion isolation. Despite the individual pockets for each coil and the “foam suspension” layer (which supposedly helps to “reduce motion between sleepers,” according to the site), with this mattress, I can still feel my night-owl husband plopping into bed when I’m trying to sleep.
To some extent, this is typical with innerspring mattresses, but I somehow expected more from the Estate SE. Fortunately, neither one of us tosses and turns a lot, and we’re both usually able to sleep through the night.
When my friends ask me which mattress I chose after all these years, I feel like I’ve disappointed them by responding not with something from an Internet-splashy name or a famous luxury brand, but instead with a mattress from a company whose name their grandmas might recognize.
But that’s okay. I love this bed and its they-don’t-make-em-like-they-used-to vibes. It’s clever, sturdy, coil-generous, and as reliable as they come. I’m happy to have it for the long haul—and so is my doorman.
This article was edited by Courtney Schley and Maxine Builder.
