GREAT REVIEW!!!!!!! Wife's is 125 lbs., and I am 205 lbs. She's a side sleeper, I'm mainly back, but may sleep on side sometimes. I convinced us not to cheap out and get the LUXE BREEZE 13" and spend the extra $ grand. NOW my dilemma is to get SOFT or MED-Hybrid? MED HYBRID I read would be a good compromise, BUT the SOFT we layed on was really comfortable. My 125 lb. side sleeper wife may find MED HYBRID too hard? We plan to buy TOMORROW 4-29-24. I think we need to go LAY on Med-Hybrid & Soft before we drop $9,000. I think I can live with Soft? BUT want what is best?
Great video, very informative. Definitely helpful on such a large investment. I might just have to try these out in person with so many new differences. I have one of the older Cloud-Luxe models from 2017, and it’s very soft. I love the feel of it, and I also find it extremely comfortable (135 lbs side sleeper.) But it gets really hot, even when I sleep in it by myself. I’d love to find a comparable mattress as far as softness/feel, but one that’s a lot better at not retaining heat. Naturally, I figured I’d look into these breeze models, but since they all sound relatively firm compared to mine, it makes me feel a little unsure about where to start. Because of that, I wanted to ask what your recommendations might be. Thanks!
Hmmm. I think my recommendation would just be to look at the Tempur Soft options that are available. Tempur doesn't make that many Soft models on the whole, so it shouldn't be too difficult to look at a few of these in a store and get a sense of them. With regards to cooling, I'd expect most of the current models to be a bit more effective in this regard than the Cloud Luxe you're currently sleeping on. I hope that's helpful.
Thanks for the review. For a back sleeper that also sleeps side half the time, 6ft 225lbs, which Lux would you recommend? Wife is 140lb side sleeper. Thanks!
Inflation, and shrinkflation is wild these days, I'm trying to buy the 2019 model as I suspect they have done something in this update/reformulation and things won't last as long. Has anyone heard anything or are there any folks who happen to work for TP that can weigh in on the update past a couple degrees cooler and the stuff in this video. Specifically on longevity and quality changes of the beds.
This is a reasonable concern and we hear you. It's not unheard of for mattress brands to change specs and/or cut quality between updates. That said, we've not seen this with the new generation of Tempur-Pedics. Based on the data that we've seen, there do appear to have been a few slight change to a few types of memory foam - but these are very slight and on the order of a tenth of a pound when you look at density per cubic foot. Further, we think it's likely that these changes represent improvements in line with Tempur's own marketing. But if you're very concerned and want to maximize quality, then it might be best to look at the ProAdapt and LuxeAdapt collections. These will generally use slightly denser foams which are reported to be more durable. We'd also make the case that Tempur-Pedic still uses some of the densest (and thereby highest quality) memory foam in the industry. We rarely hear failure reports on Tempur models, and when we do the story is usually one of a heavier sleeper. I hope that helps.
Great question. Mattress protectors can sometimes reduce the perceptible cooling effect of mattresses by increasing the time it takes for the heat from your body to reach the cooling elements in the mattress. Instead of happening instantaneously (like when you touch the cooling elements directly), the heat first has to travel through the protector, including the water impermeable membrane that many of them have. This added delay is what reduces the demonstrable coolness to the touch. However, the cooling elements are still there, and the heat will eventually reach them. And once it does, they still perform the same function.
@goodbed thank you for your detailed professional videos. Just received my ProBreeze Medium Hybrid. It does feel a bit firmer than the floor sample at the store, my tag states it was built 3/19/2024. I was on a ProAdapt Medium hybrid which for me was too hot and soft. What is the “break in” time for this ProBreeze Medium Hybrid?? I am 185 lbs 5’11” my wife is 5’8” and weights 135 lbs. We sleep on it 8 hours nightly. Cheers!
So it's always a little tough to predict exact break-in time frames. In our experience, it typically takes around 3-6 weeks to break-in the average mattress, and sometimes a bit longer than that to break-in a Tempur. However, your experience may vary. We hear from some people that their Tempur was comfortable after the first week. I hope that helps.
Great video. We recently purchased the Luxe Adapt Soft and LOVED it! But we traded it, and paid 1400+ extra, for the 10° Cooler Luxe Breeze Soft, which just launched, simply because we felt like the original slept a little warm and if we could have that same comfort but also cooler then why not, Right? But we feel like we made a mistake. The Luxe Adapt Soft was more comfortable. And we don't feel that there's a lot of difference where the cooling is concerned. We just want our original mattress back. 😩
Hi Melinda -- Thanks for your comment, and I'm very sorry to hear about your regrets on this decision. For what it's worth, you are certainly not imagining things. Those two models (the LuxeAdapt Soft and the LuxeBreeze Soft) do have very different feels -- the former we characterize as a Medium-Soft on our spectrum (ie, just to the softer side of Medium), while the latter we characterize as a Firm. We did find them to have a more similar feel in other ways though, such as the amount of memory feel and the amount of overall conformance they provide (it just takes a lot longer for the Breeze version to conform due to its surface firmness). I hope that's helpful.
Just watched your video on the Tempur-Flex (2017) Thanks. We currently have the Flex Hybrid Elite in a Queen and want to move to a King and thinking the PRObreeze° Hybrid (the previous model at 30% off) or the new 5° Cooler (ProBreeze) Medium Hybrid or more expensive 10° Cooler (LuxeBreeze) Medium Hybrid might be a good choice. Would you consider the Breeze Hybrid line to be good alternative to the Flex Hybrid Elite? The other question is concerning moving to a King. There is the Split King option we are considering so we can have different adjustable settings but we are concerned about the gap in the middle and if two Twin XLs pushed together might feel off. Thanks again.
If youre still following this thread, I could really use some help. Do you find the probreeze hybrid is better/softer for side sleepers than the luxe hybrid? My husband has back issues and we both liked the back support of the luxe hybrid, but I sleep more on my side and felt the pro was more giving on my shoulder. My arm has fallen asleep on tempurs before, not sure if thats a firmness issue. Will the pro breeze be cooling and supportive enough for a hot sleeper with back issues? And is the luxe hybrid harder on side sleepers?
Hi there -- Thanks for your question, and very sorry we missed this one earlier. In our tests, we actually found the LuxeBreeze Hybrid to have a little more softness and cushioning depth than the ProBreeze Hybrid. So on balance, I would expect the LuxeBreeze Hybrid to offer slightly better pressure relief and conformance to a side sleeper. This would make the LuxeBreeze a slightly better choice for side sleepers like you, who are seeking to minimize pain or loss of circulation in your shoulder. Re: cooling, the difference there will be more subtle, but the LuxeBreeze will be slightly better in that area as well. Here is a side-by-side comparison detailing all of our assessments for these two models: www.goodbed.com/compare/?mod=tempur-pro-breeze-medium-hybrid&mod=tempur-breeze-luxebreeze-hybrid-medium I hope that's helpful.
So I have to ask. I fell in love today with the LuxeBreeze Hybrid Medium when I laid on one. I simply cannot justify $6k to $7k for a king mattess. Do you have a recommendation for another innerspring Hybrid that comes close?
Generally yes it's cooler, though what one person considers significant may not be significant to another person, so that part is frankly tough to answer. I hope that's still at least somewhat helpful.
I was hoping to get a better explanation as to why Tempur-pedic decided to stack the coils in the luxe models? What exactly does that do for the Mattress? Does it provide better support? A softer or firmer, feel etc?
Hi there -- Great question. According to a senior exec at Tempur-Pedic, the new coil system increases the total number of coils while also providing a wider footprint for each coil in order to deliver more response and more support. For our part, we would generally say that dual-layer coils like this tend to offer two things: 1) a unique response signature that imparts a slightly 'livelier' feel, and 2) a more linear deflection pattern deeper into the mattress, which translates into more conformance for side sleepers. In this case, the use of this coil unit should allow the mattress to feel slightly more conforming and to better maintain spinal alignment in the face of larger body curves without having a totally "dead" memory foam feeling. Hope that helps!
Hello! I prefer the slow rebound and pressure relief experience of Tempur’s classic memory foam. So, from the perspective of the classic memory foam feeling alone, which one is more obvious, LuxeBreeze soft or LuxeBreeze firm?
Ah that'd likely be the LuxeBreeze Firm then! Still, I'd advise you to give this a try in person if you can, just so you can make sure it's not too firm.
@@goodbed I found that the Canadian version of luxebreeze and the American version have differences in appearance, but I don’t know if they have the same internal composition and performance. Do you have any relevant information, thank you!
@@zhzh-bq2po Unfortunately, it's often hard to find details on Canadian models. I'd give Tempur-Sealy a call and see if they can offer any insight? My guess would be that this is are the same (or nearly so), but we do often see other brands vary dramatically in US vs Canadian models.
Thanks for your comment Jason. Stay tuned, as we have one coming out in the next few weeks. You can subscribe to this channel to be notified as soon as it does. 👍
Hello! I checked the official website of tempurpedic and I did not find any evidence that the support layer (second layer) of the new luxe breeze soft uses APR material, although the old breeze did use APR as the support layer. I also noticed that the luxe breeze firm has a thinner support layer than the luxe breeze soft, can this be an indirect evidence that the support layer of the firm is a soft material? So I guess maybe they put the APR material on the top layer.
Hey there! Always happy to talk specs. Per the data that we have the second layer of the LuxeBreeze Soft is indeed 7cm of Ventilated Advanced Relief Material. As to what makes the LuxeBreeze Firm different, this is likely due to a slight differences in the firmness of these foams that is not immediately clear or announced on the website. Tempur keeps this information pretty close to their chest. Nonetheless, we do think these models feel pretty different in person.
@@goodbed Thank you! Do you feel any difference between their “Ventilated Advanced Relief Material” and the apr material? Or is it more like the “original tempur Material”?
@@zhzh-bq2po So the Ventilated Advanced Relief material should should just be the ventilated version of the APR material. Minimal difference there. And we think both of these feel similar to the slow response of the Original Tempur Material.
Hi Mark -- Sorry to hear that. Happy to clarify any aspects of the explanation that you found confusing -- just let us know. Also, as we mentioned, this collection is a relatively minor update to the prior collection of Breeze mattresses. Since we'd covered that collection extensively in a prior video, there were some aspects of these mattresses where we didn't go into as much depth this time. So if you haven't seen our explanation of the previous version of the Breeze collection, you might find it to be helpful. Almost everything in that video would apply to this collection as well. As an example, IIRC we provided a bit more detail in that video how the cooling works, how they tested its effects, and the like. You can find that here: www.goodbed.com/mattress-line/tempur-breeze-2019/ I hope that's helpful.
I have spent HOURS searching the internet to find a write upon the difference of the FEEL between this new Luxe Breeze and the old version of the Luxe Breeze (specifically the soft). Can anyone comment on this? I know, the new one is 2 degrees cooler, but I'm more concerned with the way it feel (softness, cushioning depth, conforming memory feel, etc)... Can anyone comment on this?
Hi there -- Thanks for your question. We rated the 2023 version the same on our softness scale as the prior version, which was a Firm. That said, the prior version was at the soft end of this classification (nearly a Medium-Firm) while the 2023 version is at the firm end of it (nearly a Very Firm). So we did find that the 2023 version of the LuxeBreeze Soft changed more than the other Breeze models, and is distinctly firmer than its prior version. In terms of our other feel characteristics (eg, cushioning depth and memory feel), we found the 2023 version to be nearly identical to its predecessor. I hope that's helpful.
@@goodbedI have a follow-up to this Luxbreeze Soft model inquiry. If the 2023 feel characteristics (eg, cushioning depth and memory feel) were found to be identical to 2022 model, how are they “distinctly” different on the softness scale? Are they the same thing? I’m asking. If the scale is say 1-10 in the Firm category (between Medium-Firm & Very Firm), what were the numbers difference of 2022 vs 2023? I’m asking since I just bought the 2022 version based on what I tried out in the store (2023 version). And now I’m worried. Thanks, love the channel.
@@joeybuttafuoco1 Sorry we missed this earlier. Softness and cushioning depth are NOT the same thing. If they were, we wouldn't rate them separately. Most manufacturers only talk about cushioning depth, but they use the word softness. We realized long ago that this was a source of great confusion for many mattress shoppers, so when we started reviewing mattresses ourselves, we made sure to rate these two characteristics separately, and came up with the term "cushioning depth" to represent what most manufacturers (especially Tempur-Pedic) are really talking about when they call a model firm or soft. All that said, this is not to say that there aren't cases where softness and cushioning depth do go hand in hand. This in fact used to be more the norm in mattresses, but was never the norm with memory foam mattresses. And now that most mattresses contain some memory foam, it's not really the norm in the industry overall. As for the LuxeBreeze Soft specifically, on our 9-point softness scale, we found the 2023 model to be nearly 1 point firmer than the 2022 version. On cushioning depth and memory feel though, the two versions are within a few tenths of a point, which would be an imperceptible difference on those dimensions. I hope that's helpful.
Compared to their 2019 line, would you say their LuxeBreeze soft is now softer? The older models were definitely quite firm all around, sounds like it might be the same this time around.
Hi Collin -- Thanks for your question. Yes, as we often explain in our videos, for many manufacturers (including Tempur-Pedic), what they call "Soft" is based on how much you sink into the mattress rather than how much actual surface plushness you will feel. In the case of the LuxeBreeze Soft, we rated both the 2019 and the 2023 models as a Firm on our softness spectrum, But within that classification, the 2019 version was at the softer end and the 2023 version is at the firmer end. In particular, we found the second layer down had a little more softness in the 2019 version. In terms of how much you sink in (which is broadly what we refer to as Cushioning Depth), we found the 2019 and 2023 versions to be almost identical. So the big picture answer to your question is that it's generally the same idea this time around. But if anything, the current version is a little firmer. I hope that's helpful.
Yes, that's 100% correct. We didn't say anything about another brand, but perhaps we could have been more clear when we said "a standard mattress without these cooling capabilities." We meant a standard Tempur-Pedic mattress without these cooling capabilities. Thanks for clarifying.
@@goodbed it was a great video either way. im looking at a probreeze medium or a luxebreeze soft. (in canada the luxebreeze medium hybrid is not available for whatever reason) after laying on both for an hour in the store, i did prefer the luxe soft mainly cause my shoulder ever so slightly didnt feel as being pushed back as the medium pro (side sleeper). im concerned though the soft will only get softer over time. would u say tempurpedics get softer. as they age? like i should get. amedium because of that?
Ha, thanks for the feedback. Mike's a very passionate and expressive guy, especially when it comes to this subject, so I'm not sure we'll have much luck with this, but we'll pass it along! 😊
I bought the Lux Breeze 10 degree cooler and I have to laugh at that. I got that as I am a hot sleeper but man does this thing retain heat. I put a temp probe between the mattress and the my back and read 95 degrees. I wake up every night at some point damp. Just to me its a gimmick and I will be getting a Sterns and Foster Reserve model. $5200 for a mattress just to sleep hot. 🙄🙄🙄🙄BTW, I keep my room at 68 degrees
@@dantesantoyo3460I slept in a recliner for 4 years due to a bad back before getting this bed. I got just as good sleep in my recliner. I'm waiting on my Sterns and fosters reserve medium tight top to arrive
@@goodbed appreciate your offer but I’ve heard differences and levels of firmness depending on the bed/coils/ your weight and even what levels of firmness go to depending on model-pro/breeze/pro breeze and your ambient room temp. More that can be gotten to in a chat and a simple question . I need to square up what two different shops are telling me. I’ve taken pictures, heard new info from you that neither salesman have stated. It all seems purposely confusing. Appreciate your vid. Gives me a couple more questions for the bed store. Man I hate shopping for beds.
The most honest and knowledgeable mattress review channel on any platform. Great Job.
Thank you so much for your kind words Carl. I'm very glad to know this information has been helpful for you.
By far. A rare gem
Unequivocally
Definitely the best channel for learning about beds!!
Def a really good video man. So good. I ordered a TP Luxe Breeze Hybrid Medium! Hella expensive but 1/3 of your life right!
Actually bought tempur pedic breeze pro other day. And of course I watched a review after purchasing it. Still great matress and review
Great job reviewing these mattresses! Very thorough. Looking forward to our first nights sleep on our Estate Firm.
Great information! Definitely helps answer some questions I had about the Luxe hybrid.
GREAT REVIEW!!!!!!! Wife's is 125 lbs., and I am 205 lbs. She's a side sleeper, I'm mainly back, but may sleep on side sometimes. I convinced us not to cheap out and get the LUXE BREEZE 13" and spend the extra $ grand. NOW my dilemma is to get SOFT or MED-Hybrid? MED HYBRID I read would be a good compromise, BUT the SOFT we layed on was really comfortable. My 125 lb. side sleeper wife may find MED HYBRID too hard? We plan to buy TOMORROW 4-29-24. I think we need to go LAY on Med-Hybrid & Soft before we drop $9,000. I think I can live with Soft? BUT want what is best?
Hey there! Did you make it into a store? How did it go?
Great video, very informative. Definitely helpful on such a large investment. I might just have to try these out in person with so many new differences.
I have one of the older Cloud-Luxe models from 2017, and it’s very soft. I love the feel of it, and I also find it extremely comfortable (135 lbs side sleeper.) But it gets really hot, even when I sleep in it by myself. I’d love to find a comparable mattress as far as softness/feel, but one that’s a lot better at not retaining heat. Naturally, I figured I’d look into these breeze models, but since they all sound relatively firm compared to mine, it makes me feel a little unsure about where to start. Because of that, I wanted to ask what your recommendations might be. Thanks!
Hmmm. I think my recommendation would just be to look at the Tempur Soft options that are available. Tempur doesn't make that many Soft models on the whole, so it shouldn't be too difficult to look at a few of these in a store and get a sense of them. With regards to cooling, I'd expect most of the current models to be a bit more effective in this regard than the Cloud Luxe you're currently sleeping on. I hope that's helpful.
Thanks for the review. For a back sleeper that also sleeps side half the time, 6ft 225lbs, which Lux would you recommend? Wife is 140lb side sleeper.
Thanks!
Inflation, and shrinkflation is wild these days, I'm trying to buy the 2019 model as I suspect they have done something in this update/reformulation and things won't last as long. Has anyone heard anything or are there any folks who happen to work for TP that can weigh in on the update past a couple degrees cooler and the stuff in this video. Specifically on longevity and quality changes of the beds.
This is a reasonable concern and we hear you. It's not unheard of for mattress brands to change specs and/or cut quality between updates. That said, we've not seen this with the new generation of Tempur-Pedics. Based on the data that we've seen, there do appear to have been a few slight change to a few types of memory foam - but these are very slight and on the order of a tenth of a pound when you look at density per cubic foot. Further, we think it's likely that these changes represent improvements in line with Tempur's own marketing.
But if you're very concerned and want to maximize quality, then it might be best to look at the ProAdapt and LuxeAdapt collections. These will generally use slightly denser foams which are reported to be more durable. We'd also make the case that Tempur-Pedic still uses some of the densest (and thereby highest quality) memory foam in the industry. We rarely hear failure reports on Tempur models, and when we do the story is usually one of a heavier sleeper. I hope that helps.
@@goodbed Absolutely, thank you very much!!! 😀
How is the cooling impacted once you put on a mattress protector?
Great question. Mattress protectors can sometimes reduce the perceptible cooling effect of mattresses by increasing the time it takes for the heat from your body to reach the cooling elements in the mattress. Instead of happening instantaneously (like when you touch the cooling elements directly), the heat first has to travel through the protector, including the water impermeable membrane that many of them have. This added delay is what reduces the demonstrable coolness to the touch. However, the cooling elements are still there, and the heat will eventually reach them. And once it does, they still perform the same function.
@goodbed thank you for your detailed professional videos.
Just received my ProBreeze Medium Hybrid. It does feel a bit firmer than the floor sample at the store, my tag states it was built 3/19/2024.
I was on a ProAdapt Medium hybrid which for me was too hot and soft.
What is the “break in” time for this ProBreeze Medium Hybrid??
I am 185 lbs 5’11” my wife is 5’8” and weights 135 lbs.
We sleep on it 8 hours nightly.
Cheers!
So it's always a little tough to predict exact break-in time frames. In our experience, it typically takes around 3-6 weeks to break-in the average mattress, and sometimes a bit longer than that to break-in a Tempur. However, your experience may vary. We hear from some people that their Tempur was comfortable after the first week. I hope that helps.
Great video. We recently purchased the Luxe Adapt Soft and LOVED it! But we traded it, and paid 1400+ extra, for the 10° Cooler Luxe Breeze Soft, which just launched, simply because we felt like the original slept a little warm and if we could have that same comfort but also cooler then why not, Right? But we feel like we made a mistake. The Luxe Adapt Soft was more comfortable. And we don't feel that there's a lot of difference where the cooling is concerned. We just want our original mattress back. 😩
Hi Melinda -- Thanks for your comment, and I'm very sorry to hear about your regrets on this decision. For what it's worth, you are certainly not imagining things. Those two models (the LuxeAdapt Soft and the LuxeBreeze Soft) do have very different feels -- the former we characterize as a Medium-Soft on our spectrum (ie, just to the softer side of Medium), while the latter we characterize as a Firm. We did find them to have a more similar feel in other ways though, such as the amount of memory feel and the amount of overall conformance they provide (it just takes a lot longer for the Breeze version to conform due to its surface firmness).
I hope that's helpful.
Just watched your video on the Tempur-Flex (2017) Thanks. We currently have the Flex Hybrid Elite in a Queen and want to move to a King and thinking the PRObreeze° Hybrid (the previous model at 30% off) or the new 5° Cooler (ProBreeze) Medium Hybrid or more expensive 10° Cooler (LuxeBreeze) Medium Hybrid might be a good choice. Would you consider the Breeze Hybrid line to be good alternative to the Flex Hybrid Elite? The other question is concerning moving to a King. There is the Split King option we are considering so we can have different adjustable settings but we are concerned about the gap in the middle and if two Twin XLs pushed together might feel off. Thanks again.
If youre still following this thread, I could really use some help.
Do you find the probreeze hybrid is better/softer for side sleepers than the luxe hybrid? My husband has back issues and we both liked the back support of the luxe hybrid, but I sleep more on my side and felt the pro was more giving on my shoulder. My arm has fallen asleep on tempurs before, not sure if thats a firmness issue. Will the pro breeze be cooling and supportive enough for a hot sleeper with back issues? And is the luxe hybrid harder on side sleepers?
Hi there -- Thanks for your question, and very sorry we missed this one earlier. In our tests, we actually found the LuxeBreeze Hybrid to have a little more softness and cushioning depth than the ProBreeze Hybrid. So on balance, I would expect the LuxeBreeze Hybrid to offer slightly better pressure relief and conformance to a side sleeper. This would make the LuxeBreeze a slightly better choice for side sleepers like you, who are seeking to minimize pain or loss of circulation in your shoulder. Re: cooling, the difference there will be more subtle, but the LuxeBreeze will be slightly better in that area as well.
Here is a side-by-side comparison detailing all of our assessments for these two models: www.goodbed.com/compare/?mod=tempur-pro-breeze-medium-hybrid&mod=tempur-breeze-luxebreeze-hybrid-medium
I hope that's helpful.
So I have to ask. I fell in love today with the LuxeBreeze Hybrid Medium when I laid on one. I simply cannot justify $6k to $7k for a king mattess. Do you have a recommendation for another innerspring Hybrid that comes close?
Hi the toddman what you can always do is look for an outlet piece that’s how I got my tempurpedic at about half the price .
I’m looking between the new lineup & previous one. As a back & side sleeper who’s 160lb range, will the Luxe medium hybrid be a good all around pick?
yes
would you say that the new proAdapt breeze medium hybrid is significantly cooler than the old version
Generally yes it's cooler, though what one person considers significant may not be significant to another person, so that part is frankly tough to answer. I hope that's still at least somewhat helpful.
I was hoping to get a better explanation as to why Tempur-pedic decided to stack the coils in the luxe models? What exactly does that do for the Mattress? Does it provide better support? A softer or firmer, feel etc?
Hi there -- Great question. According to a senior exec at Tempur-Pedic, the new coil system increases the total number of coils while also providing a wider footprint for each coil in order to deliver more response and more support.
For our part, we would generally say that dual-layer coils like this tend to offer two things: 1) a unique response signature that imparts a slightly 'livelier' feel, and 2) a more linear deflection pattern deeper into the mattress, which translates into more conformance for side sleepers. In this case, the use of this coil unit should allow the mattress to feel slightly more conforming and to better maintain spinal alignment in the face of larger body curves without having a totally "dead" memory foam feeling.
Hope that helps!
Hello! I prefer the slow rebound and pressure relief experience of Tempur’s classic memory foam. So, from the perspective of the classic memory foam feeling alone, which one is more obvious, LuxeBreeze soft or LuxeBreeze firm?
Ah that'd likely be the LuxeBreeze Firm then! Still, I'd advise you to give this a try in person if you can, just so you can make sure it's not too firm.
@@goodbed I found that the Canadian version of luxebreeze and the American version have differences in appearance, but I don’t know if they have the same internal composition and performance. Do you have any relevant information, thank you!
@@zhzh-bq2po Unfortunately, it's often hard to find details on Canadian models. I'd give Tempur-Sealy a call and see if they can offer any insight? My guess would be that this is are the same (or nearly so), but we do often see other brands vary dramatically in US vs Canadian models.
Would love to see a Serta Arctic video.
Thanks for your comment Jason. Stay tuned, as we have one coming out in the next few weeks. You can subscribe to this channel to be notified as soon as it does. 👍
Hello! I checked the official website of tempurpedic and I did not find any evidence that the support layer (second layer) of the new luxe breeze soft uses APR material, although the old breeze did use APR as the support layer. I also noticed that the luxe breeze firm has a thinner support layer than the luxe breeze soft, can this be an indirect evidence that the support layer of the firm is a soft material? So I guess maybe they put the APR material on the top layer.
Hey there! Always happy to talk specs. Per the data that we have the second layer of the LuxeBreeze Soft is indeed 7cm of Ventilated Advanced Relief Material. As to what makes the LuxeBreeze Firm different, this is likely due to a slight differences in the firmness of these foams that is not immediately clear or announced on the website. Tempur keeps this information pretty close to their chest. Nonetheless, we do think these models feel pretty different in person.
@@goodbed Thank you! Do you feel any difference between their “Ventilated Advanced Relief Material” and the apr material? Or is it more like the “original tempur Material”?
@@zhzh-bq2po So the Ventilated Advanced Relief material should should just be the ventilated version of the APR material. Minimal difference there. And we think both of these feel similar to the slow response of the Original Tempur Material.
Holy crap, if I wasn't confused before his explanation, im definitely out in left field now... wow
Hi Mark -- Sorry to hear that. Happy to clarify any aspects of the explanation that you found confusing -- just let us know.
Also, as we mentioned, this collection is a relatively minor update to the prior collection of Breeze mattresses. Since we'd covered that collection extensively in a prior video, there were some aspects of these mattresses where we didn't go into as much depth this time. So if you haven't seen our explanation of the previous version of the Breeze collection, you might find it to be helpful. Almost everything in that video would apply to this collection as well. As an example, IIRC we provided a bit more detail in that video how the cooling works, how they tested its effects, and the like. You can find that here: www.goodbed.com/mattress-line/tempur-breeze-2019/
I hope that's helpful.
I have spent HOURS searching the internet to find a write upon the difference of the FEEL between this new Luxe Breeze and the old version of the Luxe Breeze (specifically the soft). Can anyone comment on this? I know, the new one is 2 degrees cooler, but I'm more concerned with the way it feel (softness, cushioning depth, conforming memory feel, etc)... Can anyone comment on this?
Hi there -- Thanks for your question. We rated the 2023 version the same on our softness scale as the prior version, which was a Firm. That said, the prior version was at the soft end of this classification (nearly a Medium-Firm) while the 2023 version is at the firm end of it (nearly a Very Firm). So we did find that the 2023 version of the LuxeBreeze Soft changed more than the other Breeze models, and is distinctly firmer than its prior version.
In terms of our other feel characteristics (eg, cushioning depth and memory feel), we found the 2023 version to be nearly identical to its predecessor.
I hope that's helpful.
@@goodbedI have a follow-up to this Luxbreeze Soft model inquiry. If the 2023 feel characteristics (eg, cushioning depth and memory feel) were found to be identical to 2022 model, how are they “distinctly” different on the softness scale? Are they the same thing? I’m asking. If the scale is say 1-10 in the Firm category (between Medium-Firm & Very Firm), what were the numbers difference of 2022 vs 2023? I’m asking since I just bought the 2022 version based on what I tried out in the store (2023 version). And now I’m worried. Thanks, love the channel.
@@joeybuttafuoco1 Sorry we missed this earlier. Softness and cushioning depth are NOT the same thing. If they were, we wouldn't rate them separately. Most manufacturers only talk about cushioning depth, but they use the word softness. We realized long ago that this was a source of great confusion for many mattress shoppers, so when we started reviewing mattresses ourselves, we made sure to rate these two characteristics separately, and came up with the term "cushioning depth" to represent what most manufacturers (especially Tempur-Pedic) are really talking about when they call a model firm or soft.
All that said, this is not to say that there aren't cases where softness and cushioning depth do go hand in hand. This in fact used to be more the norm in mattresses, but was never the norm with memory foam mattresses. And now that most mattresses contain some memory foam, it's not really the norm in the industry overall.
As for the LuxeBreeze Soft specifically, on our 9-point softness scale, we found the 2023 model to be nearly 1 point firmer than the 2022 version. On cushioning depth and memory feel though, the two versions are within a few tenths of a point, which would be an imperceptible difference on those dimensions.
I hope that's helpful.
Compared to their 2019 line, would you say their LuxeBreeze soft is now softer? The older models were definitely quite firm all around, sounds like it might be the same this time around.
Hi Collin -- Thanks for your question. Yes, as we often explain in our videos, for many manufacturers (including Tempur-Pedic), what they call "Soft" is based on how much you sink into the mattress rather than how much actual surface plushness you will feel.
In the case of the LuxeBreeze Soft, we rated both the 2019 and the 2023 models as a Firm on our softness spectrum, But within that classification, the 2019 version was at the softer end and the 2023 version is at the firmer end. In particular, we found the second layer down had a little more softness in the 2019 version.
In terms of how much you sink in (which is broadly what we refer to as Cushioning Depth), we found the 2019 and 2023 versions to be almost identical.
So the big picture answer to your question is that it's generally the same idea this time around. But if anything, the current version is a little firmer.
I hope that's helpful.
You explain it so perfectly softness and firmness are such a personal relative feeling when it comes to a bed.
I need a bed that bounce when I’m grinding sinking end hurt my back I need more bounce bounce
2:49 tempurs claim about being cooler 8 degrees is compared to the OWN standard mattress, not another brand
Yes, that's 100% correct. We didn't say anything about another brand, but perhaps we could have been more clear when we said "a standard mattress without these cooling capabilities." We meant a standard Tempur-Pedic mattress without these cooling capabilities. Thanks for clarifying.
@@goodbed it was a great video either way. im looking at a probreeze medium or a luxebreeze soft. (in canada the luxebreeze medium hybrid is not available for whatever reason) after laying on both for an hour in the store, i did prefer the luxe soft mainly cause my shoulder ever so slightly didnt feel as being pushed back as the medium pro (side sleeper). im concerned though the soft will only get softer over time. would u say tempurpedics get softer. as they age? like i should get. amedium because of that?
Good info, really helped. Please one change, stop flailing your hands and arms all over the place.
Ha, thanks for the feedback. Mike's a very passionate and expressive guy, especially when it comes to this subject, so I'm not sure we'll have much luck with this, but we'll pass it along! 😊
I bought the Lux Breeze 10 degree cooler and I have to laugh at that. I got that as I am a hot sleeper but man does this thing retain heat. I put a temp probe between the mattress and the my back and read 95 degrees. I wake up every night at some point damp. Just to me its a gimmick and I will be getting a Sterns and Foster Reserve model. $5200 for a mattress just to sleep hot. 🙄🙄🙄🙄BTW, I keep my room at 68 degrees
So for 5 grand you don’t notice any better sleep?
@@dantesantoyo3460I slept in a recliner for 4 years due to a bad back before getting this bed. I got just as good sleep in my recliner. I'm waiting on my Sterns and fosters reserve medium tight top to arrive
It’s a bit insane and difficult to understand all the price levels vs attributes of their bed lines.
It can be a bit difficult at times. Is there anything in particular that we can help clear up?
@@goodbed appreciate your offer but I’ve heard differences and levels of firmness depending on the bed/coils/ your weight and even what levels of firmness go to depending on model-pro/breeze/pro breeze and your ambient room temp. More that can be gotten to in a chat and a simple question . I need to square up what two different shops are telling me. I’ve taken pictures, heard new info from you that neither salesman have stated. It all seems purposely confusing. Appreciate your vid. Gives me a couple more questions for the bed store. Man I hate shopping for beds.
@@GIBKEL No problem. Glad we could provide some helpful information at least. We feel your pain and are here if you need us.