#The pillow cube pro pro

The Pillow Cube's shortest height, 5 inches, was also too high for me, and I wasn't able to rest on it long enough before the pushback on my neck began bothering me. Even the site's quiz that I took to help determine which pillow model and size I should get suggested that the Pillow Cube is best for traveling with or “napping on a couch.” I’m not sure I need to buy a specific pillow for couch-napping, though†me some reviews do tout that this model works well for CPAP-machine users. To be honest, the classic Pillow Cube really didn't work for me it's just not compatible with my lifestyle. Both Pillow Cube versions have custom-fitting pillowcases available separately on their site. It's actually slightly smaller than a standard-sized pillow.

#The pillow cube pro pro

The Pillow Cube Pro comes in 4-, 5-, and 6-inch heights and is twice as long. The classic Pillow Cube comes in a 5- or 6-inch height and is 12x12 inches. The only difference between them is the height options and shapes. I had the opportunity to test out both the classic Pillow Cube ($70) and Pillow Cube Pro ($120), and while I'm still a little confused by one, I actually love the other.īoth pillows are made of solid memory foam and are covered by a quilted polyester cover.

Even if they look great on a bed and feel wonderful to rest my head on for a minute, they either push my neck way out of alignment, or they feel lumpy and thin, requiring lots of restless wrestling through the night.Īll of my favorite pillows are pancake-flat and supportive yet soft, so I guess you could say that Pillow Cube's products were made with a sleeper like me in mind. As a side sleeper with the sensitivity of Princess and the Pea-like proportions, I've come to accept that cloud-like puffy pillows are not for me.