Skip to main content

Menu

MattressMatcher®
Track My Order
(877) 384-2903
(877) 384-2903
cart
MattressMatcher®
MattressesSale & ClearanceBox Springs & Bed BasesPillowsBeddingFurniture & MoreBrandsFind A Store
#1 Tempur-Pedic® Retailer

Help For Cold Sleepers

Finding Help For Cold Sleepers starts with choosing sleep essentials that support your personal comfort preferences. Explore options designed to help you create a cozier sleep environment and enjoy more comfortable zzz's throughout the night.

Show More

Sort & Filter

By Sealy Memory Foam Medium Mattress
clearance
Basic Memory Foam Firm Mattress
bundle
Signature Gel Memory Foam Pillow
By Sealy Memory Foam Plush Mattress
bundle
Deluxe Cool Stretch Sheet Set
TEMPUR-Protect Breeze Mattress Protector
Perfect Sleeper Sleep Excellence Medium PillowTop Mattress
BlackICE Memory Foam Pillow
clearance
TEMPUR-Adapt 11" Medium Previous Generation Mattress
limited deal
Estate 14.5" Firm Mattress
Dri-Tec Mattress Protector
By Sealy Slumber Cushion Firm Mattress
BR800 12" Plush Euro Top Mattress
Perfect Sleeper Nurture Night 12" Firm Mattress
Perfect Sleeper Nurture Night 14.5" Pillow Top Mattress
clearance
Perfect Sleeper Elkins III 11" Plush Euro Top Mattress
limited deal
Premier 13" Medium Memory Foam Mattress
limited deal
Classic 12" Firm Memory Foam Mattress
limited deal
Luxe 14" Medium Memory Foam Mattress
Perfect Sleeper Nurture Night 13.5" Medium Mattress
Perfect Sleeper Oasis Sleep 14.5" Pillow Top Mattress
Ultimate Mattress Protector
limited deal
Gel Memory Foam Zoned Support Mattress Topper
limited deal
4" Reversible Gel Memory Foam Topper
TEMPUR-AdaptMattress Topper
Perfect Sleeper Nurture Night 13.5" Plush Mattress
Cold sleepers can feel chilled even when the bedroom seems comfortable to everyone else. Cold feet, cool shoulders and drafts that slip beneath the covers can make it difficult to settle in, especially as the weather shifts from warm days to cooler nights. The right sleep layers can help create a warmer, more inviting bed without making it feel heavy or stuffy. Begin with the layer closest to your skin. Brushed cotton flannel sheets, thermal bedding and other soft, breathable fabrics can hold warmth around your body while allowing moisture to move away from the skin. Natural fibers such as wool can provide insulation without trapping the damp feeling that sometimes comes with overly dense synthetic materials. From there, add warmth gradually with a blanket, quilt or comforter suited to the room and your personal preference. A lofty, well-insulated comforter can help retain body heat, while a wool blanket adds flexible warmth that is easy to fold down if the night becomes milder. Layering is especially helpful for couples who sleep at different temperatures because each person can adjust their side of the bed without replacing the entire bedding setup. The same approach can make a thoughtful gift for someone moving into a new home, preparing a guest room or settling into a colder climate. A cozy set of sheets or an extra warming layer is practical, personal and easy to enjoy throughout the cooler months.

Warm bedding works best when the rest of the sleep environment supports it. Cold air can enter through gaps beneath a door, around windows or along exterior walls, creating a subtle draft that is most noticeable after you have been still for a while. A draft stopper, heavier window covering or a small change in bed placement may help reduce that chill. It is also worth considering the surface beneath you. A mattress protector can help shield the mattress from perspiration, spills and everyday wear while preserving a comfortable sleep surface. For added information about choosing a layer with warmth and comfort in mind, explore Protectors For Cold Sleepers. Sleepwear matters, too. Loose thermal pajamas, breathable fleece and soft merino wool can help keep warmth close without restricting movement. Bed socks may be useful for cold feet, but choose a pair that is comfortable and not tight around the ankles. If your feet tend to feel cold at bedtime, warming them before getting under the covers can be more comfortable than piling on heavy layers after you are already trying to sleep. A warm, caffeine-free drink can become part of a calming evening routine, while a small snack may be helpful if you often go to bed hungry. Avoid going to sleep in damp clothing worn during the day, since residual moisture can draw heat away from the body. Changing into completely dry sleepwear gives every insulating layer a better chance to do its job.

Active warmth can offer another option for people who remain cold despite carefully chosen bedding. Heated mattress pads, electric blankets and other warming accessories can preheat the sleep surface or add gentle warmth during the night, but they should always be used according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Inspect cords and controls regularly, keep electrical connections dry and avoid folding or bunching heated bedding while it is turned on. A traditional hot water bottle can warm the bed before you get in, though it should be filled carefully, checked for leaks and covered so it does not rest directly against the skin for extended periods. For children, older adults or anyone with reduced sensitivity to heat, consult the safety guidance closely and choose the simplest appropriate option. Cold sleepers who spend nights outdoors have additional considerations: insulation beneath the body is just as important as insulation above it, because the ground can draw away warmth quickly. An insulated sleeping pad, a properly rated sleeping bag and dry base layers can make a meaningful difference when camping during colder conditions. Whether you are refreshing a guest room, preparing for crisp nights or giving a comfort-focused gift, look for materials, warmth levels and care requirements that fit the recipient’s habits. The goal is a balanced sleep setup that feels warm, breathable and easy to adjust, helping you rest comfortably as indoor and outdoor temperatures change. Sleep Experts® know that small improvements, such as warmer sheets, a better-insulated top layer or reduced drafts, can make the path to better zzz's feel refreshingly simple. We make sleep easy™

FAQ

What mattress features can help cold sleepers stay comfortable? + -

Cold sleepers may prefer mattresses with plush comfort layers, pressure-relieving foam or cushioning fibers and a fabric cover that feels soft and inviting. Pairing the mattress with cozy bedding can also help create a warmer sleep environment.

Which mattress materials are popular with cold sleepers? + -

Memory foam, quilted pillow tops, latex and fiber-filled comfort layers are popular choices for cold sleepers. Each material has a different feel, so consider whether you prefer a contouring, buoyant or plush sleep surface.

How should cold sleepers choose sheets and bedding? + -

Cold sleepers often look for flannel, jersey, cotton sateen or other soft fabrics with a cozy hand feel. Layering a fitted sheet, blanket and comforter lets you adjust your bedding throughout the night.

Can a mattress topper add warmth to a bed? + -

A mattress topper can add another comfort layer between you and the mattress. Plush foam, quilted fiber and down-alternative toppers are options to consider when you want a softer, cozier feel.

What bedding layers work well for cold sleepers? + -

A flexible bedding setup may include soft sheets, a breathable blanket and a comforter or duvet for added coziness. Choose layers that are easy to add or remove so you can personalize your comfort as the seasons change.

Tap into more savings! Text MATTRESS to 766693 to get text alerts for online exclusives & more. Text STOP to cancel. Msg & data rates may apply.
View our privacy policy