A Closer Look at the DreamCloud
To get a clear picture of the DreamCloud, let’s delve deeper into this mattress.
![DreamCloud insides]( "DreamCloud insides")
Materials
The DreamCloud is a 15-inch mattress with five layers. It starts with an ultra soft Mongolian cashmere cover followed by three layers of foam. The uppermost layer of trueloft eurotop is quilted into the cover. Beneath the eurotop is a high density gel memory foam designed to provide pressure point relief and a low motion transfer foam to isolate movement.
At the base of the bed is what DreamCloud has dubbed their edge shield coil system. These coils are individually encased with a double row around the rim for extra edge support. Supporting all the layers of the mattress is a porous foam called stay put control, that redistributes unwanted vibrations from the coils.
![feeling hybrid mattress]( "feeling hybrid mattress")
Feel and Firmness
The DreamCloud has a plush feel that allows you to sink in the top layers. The memory foam does make it a little hard to move around on but is overall comfortable. The layers of foam also add to the mattresses ability to contour the body.
When you sit on the edge, you will notice that the DreamCloud mattress does sink. You will likely not feel secure sitting on the edge of this mattress. While the coils were designed to provide edge support, they do not do a good job of providing it.
For firmness, the DreamCloud is a standard midrange firm mattress. The top layers are soft and allow a hand to sink into it but as you hit the more supportive layers sinking stops. The DreamCloud’s coils work along with the memory foam layers to give you a supportive medium firm sleep.
![heavy person on bed]( "heavy person on bed")
Sleeping Positions
The DreamCloud mattress is a standard medium firm mattress that provides the support that most sleepers need. For back sleepers, the mattress is good but they may prefer a firmer model of mattress.
Side sleepers will have their best sleep on this mattress due to the forgiving contouring nature of the pillow top and memory foam that work together to cradle the body.
If you are a stomach sleeper, the DreamCloud is not the mattress for you. While previous versions of this mattress were slightly firmer lending to good support for a stomach sleeper the newer version of the DreamCloud is too soft for most stomach sleepers and will not provide enough support to the hips.
Heavier Sleepers
People of a heavier stature will notice that the sink into the DreamCloud mattress down to the more supportive layers making this mattress seem firmer to them. For heavier people the DreamCloud mattress is good for both side and back sleeping. Stomach sleepers will notice that their hips sink down too much for comfort and will cause pressure on the lower back area.
![heavy person on bed]( "heavy person on bed")
Warranty
The DreamCloud mattress has a limited lifetime warranty and a 365-day trial period. The warranty is limited because while DreamCloud will replace the mattress for any defect in workmanship or materials during the first 10 years of ownership, they will only repair and recover your mattress during years 10 and up.
There is the possibility of transportation charges for repairs and replacements if they cannot confirm a manufacturing defect or material failure. Additionally, the warranty is not transferable and is only covered for the original owner.
Pros and Cons
When you’re deciding on if a DreamCloud is right for you let’s look at where they excel and where they don’t.
Pros:
Plush covering
Memory foam feel
Sinkable, soft mattress
Dampens movements
Good for side sleepers
Cons:
Not good for stomach sleepers
Lacks cool sleep
Not enough edge support
