Tufted Mattresses

Explore Tufted Mattresses at Mattress Firm to find a sleep surface that suits your bedroom style, comfort preferences and budget. Shop a variety of sizes and options, then compare details to make choosing your next mattress easy.

Beautyrest Silver BRS900 11.75" Extra Firm Mattress

3337

Starting at

$579⁹⁹

$1399⁹⁹

$820 OFF

Extra Firm Comfort, best for

Back, Stomach Sleepers
Temperature
Pain
Allergies
Bed Partner
Toss and Turn

FREE ADJUSTABLE BASE ³ with code ELEVATE

Kingsdown Crown Imperial 16" Plush Euro Top Mattress

185

Starting at

$5799⁰⁰

Plush Comfort, best for

Side Sleepers
Pain
Bed Partner
Temperature
Toss and Turn

FREE ADJUSTABLE BASE ³ with code ELEVATE

Kingsdown Crown Imperial 15" Plush Mattress

Starting at

$5999⁰⁰

Plush Comfort, best for

Side Sleepers
Pain
Bed Partner
Temperature
Toss and Turn

FREE ADJUSTABLE BASE ³ with code ELEVATE

Kingsdown Crown Imperial 16" Firm Euro Top Mattress

136

Starting at

$4399⁰⁰

$5799⁰⁰

$1400 OFF

Firm Comfort, best for

Back, Stomach Sleepers
Pain
Bed Partner
Temperature
Toss and Turn

FREE ADJUSTABLE BASE ³ with code ELEVATE

Stearns & Foster Lux Estate 16" Plush Euro Pillow Top Mattress

836

Starting at

$3099⁰⁰

$3499⁰⁰

$400 OFF

Plush Comfort, best for

Side Sleepers
Pain
Bed Partner
Temperature
Toss and Turn

$300 Instant Gift⁴ with purchase of a mattress set.

Stearns & Foster Estate 15" Plush Euro Pillow Top Mattress

991

Starting at

$3099⁰⁰

$3299⁰⁰

$200 OFF

Plush Comfort, best for

Side Sleepers
Pain
Bed Partner
Temperature
Allergies
Toss and Turn

$300 Instant Gift⁴ with purchase of a mattress set.

Beautyrest BR800 13.5" Plush Pillow Top Mattress

2809

Starting at

$819⁹⁹

$1499⁹⁹

$680 OFF

Plush Comfort, best for

Side Sleepers
Toss and Turn
Pain
Bed Partner
Temperature

FREE ADJUSTABLE BASE ³ with code ELEVATE

Kodiak Boho Daybed W/ Linen Stone Mattress

Starting at

$719⁹⁹

Tufted mattresses pair a textured surface with a practical construction detail: tufts help hold upholstery and comfort layers in place. In a traditionally tufted mattress, strong cords pass through layers of cushioning and are secured at intervals, creating the small dimples visible across the top. Depending on the design, those anchor points may be finished with soft wool rosettes or other textile details. The result is a gently contoured appearance, but the purpose goes beyond looks. Tufting helps limit the movement of filling inside the mattress, which can contribute to a more consistent sleeping surface over time. Not every patterned mattress cover is tufted, though. Quilting stitches together the cover and nearby cushioning, while deeper tufting secures more of the mattress interior. Both techniques can add texture, and some mattresses combine them. Beneath that surface, materials and construction determine much of the comfort. A tufted mattress may include an innerspring support system, individually wrapped coils, foam, latex or layers of fiber cushioning. Wool and cotton can contribute to moisture management and surface comfort, while foam can provide close contouring around the shoulders and hips. Latex typically has a more buoyant feel, allowing the sleeper to settle in without the same slow response associated with some memory foams. These materials can be combined in many ways, so tufting alone does not indicate whether a mattress feels soft, medium or firm. A deeply cushioned top may feel inviting at first contact while a supportive core limits how far the body sinks. A flatter, more tightly upholstered design may feel less pillowy despite having a similar support system. For everyday sleep, the important distinction is between the visible finish and the complete construction underneath it. The tufted surface is one feature of the mattress, not a substitute for information about its comfort layers, support core or intended use.

Choosing among tufted mattresses starts with how the bed will be used and how the sleeper likes to feel when lying down. Someone who spends most of the night on their side may appreciate cushioning that lets the shoulder and hip settle comfortably without creating a pronounced dip at the waist. A back sleeper may prefer a balance of gentle contouring and steady support through the lower back, while a stomach sleeper often benefits from enough firmness to keep the midsection from sinking too deeply. Body size also affects those impressions: the same surface can feel firmer to a lighter sleeper and softer to someone who places more weight on the comfort layers. For a person who changes positions frequently, responsive cushioning can make rolling over feel less effortful. Couples may also want to consider motion isolation and edge support separately from tufting. Foam layers and individually wrapped coils can help reduce movement traveling across the bed, while reinforced edges may make the perimeter feel more stable when sitting to put on socks or settling near the side. Neither quality is guaranteed by the tufted finish. Surface sensitivity matters, too. Some sleepers enjoy the upholstered feel of a tufted top; others prefer a smoother surface beneath their sheets. If trying a mattress in person, spending several minutes in a usual sleeping position offers more useful feedback than pressing a hand into the cover. Dimensions and height deserve equal attention. A queen or king should fit the room with enough clearance for walking and opening drawers, and the full bed height should feel comfortable when getting in and out. Deeper upholstery may require fitted sheets with a larger pocket depth. For a guest room used by people with varied preferences, a balanced feel may be more versatile than an especially plush or firm surface. In a primary bedroom, personal comfort should lead, even when the mattress is paired with Tufted Furniture for a coordinated upholstered look.

Everyday care helps protect the materials that give a tufted mattress its feel. A breathable mattress protector can provide a useful barrier against spills and body oils without adding substantial cushioning over the surface. Check the protector’s dimensions and stretch so it fits securely rather than pulling tightly across a lofty top. Sheets should also accommodate the mattress depth without compressing the upper layers more than intended. For cleaning, follow the manufacturer’s directions before using water, upholstery treatments or a vacuum attachment. Many mattress covers are not removable or machine washable, and soaking the tufted areas can leave moisture inside the upholstery. When spot cleaning is permitted, use the recommended method and allow the surface to dry fully before replacing bedding. Avoid pulling on tufts or snipping loose threads, since those details may be part of the system holding the interior layers together. Rotation requirements vary by construction, and flipping is appropriate only for mattresses specifically designed to be used on both sides. A one-sided mattress may have a thick comfort surface above a base that is not intended for sleeping. The foundation matters just as much as surface care: a compatible platform, foundation or slatted frame should provide the support specified by the manufacturer. Adjustable-base compatibility should be confirmed rather than assumed, particularly with thick or densely upholstered designs. Over time, fiber and cushioning layers may settle where the body rests most often. Tufting can help keep filling positioned, but it does not prevent every impression or eliminate normal material changes. Durability depends on the quality of the components, the support beneath the mattress and daily use, not simply the presence of tufts. During the cooler months, extra blankets can add warmth without changing the mattress itself; sleepers who tend to feel warm may prefer lighter bedding throughout the year. A well-matched tufted mattress brings together an appealing upholstered finish, suitable support and a surface that feels comfortable night after night, with care requirements that fit naturally into the household routine.

What is a tufted mattress? + -

A tufted mattress features buttons, stitching or fabric ties that secure the comfort layers to the mattress cover. This construction helps create a distinctive textured appearance and can help keep the layers in place.

What materials are used in tufted mattresses? + -

Tufted mattresses may include materials such as memory foam, latex, innerspring coils, fiber and upholstery layers. The specific materials vary by mattress design and brand.

How does tufting affect a mattress’s feel? + -

Tufting can create a more structured, tailored feel across the sleep surface. The overall feel also depends on the mattress’s comfort layers, support system and cover materials.

What styles of bedroom décor work well with tufted mattresses? + -

Tufted mattresses pair well with classic, traditional, modern and upholstered bedroom styles. Their detailed surface can add visual texture and a refined look to a bedroom.

How should you care for a tufted mattress? + -

Follow the care instructions provided with the mattress. Keep the surface clean with a mattress protector, rotate the mattress only if the manufacturer recommends it and avoid pulling on or cutting the tufts.