Bedroom Accessories in Los Angeles

Yes — for two reasons. First, most mattress warranties are voided by stains. Even a small spill can disqualify your coverage, which on a $2,000+ mattress is a significant risk. Second, without a protector, sweat, skin cells, and oils penetrate the mattress over time, creating an ideal environment for dust mites and bacteria. A waterproof protector costs $49–$150 and extends your mattress's lifespan considerably. It's the single most important bedding accessory you can buy.

Thread count matters less than material and weave. A 400-thread-count Egyptian cotton sheet will outperform a 1,000-thread-count polyester blend. For cotton sheets, 300–500 thread count is the sweet spot — high enough to be soft and durable, low enough to breathe. Percale weave (crisp, cool) is better for hot sleepers; sateen weave (smooth, warm) is better for cold sleepers. Bamboo sheets have lower thread counts but are naturally temperature-regulating and very soft. Come into any of our LA locations and we can help you choose based on your specific sleep temperature.

Most pillows should be replaced every 1–2 years, though it depends on material. Down and down-alternative pillows compress fastest — typically needing replacement within 12–18 months. Memory foam and latex pillows last 2–3 years or longer. The test: fold your pillow in half. If it doesn't spring back to its original shape, it's no longer providing support. A flat, lumpy, or stained pillow is also a hygiene issue. If you're waking up with neck or shoulder pain that wasn't there before, your pillow is likely overdue for replacement.

Side sleepers need a pillow with a higher loft (thickness) to fill the gap between the head and shoulder. The ideal pillow for side sleepers is firm to medium-firm, keeps the neck in a neutral position, and doesn't compress flat under the weight of the head. Memory foam and latex pillows are generally best — they hold their shape throughout the night. Adjustable-fill pillows let you dial in the exact loft. Down pillows tend to be too soft for most side sleepers and require frequent fluffing. If you sleep on your side and wake with neck pain, a low-loft or soft pillow is usually the culprit. Visit any of our showrooms for a guided pillow fit.