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In-depth Comparison (2024): Coop Eden Pillow vs. Puredown Natural Goose Down and Feather Pillow

I tested 14 different pillows over the course of six months. I slept on each pillow for at least five nights each. I rated each pillow based on how comfortable it was to sleep on over an extended period of time, whether or not the construction seemed high quality to me, and my take on suitability for different body types and sleep positions. Here is an in-depth comparison of the Coop Eden Pillow and Puredown Natural Goose Down and Feather Pillow.

At a Glance

Brand Name Coop Puredown
Pillow Name Eden Pillow Natural Goose Down and Feather Pillow
Overall Rank #5 out of 14 #10 out of 14
Fill Type Shredded Memory Foam and Polyfiber Mix Down and Feather
Firmness / Softness Medium-to-Soft Extra Soft
Starting Loft Adjustable 6 inches
Sleep Positions Side, Stomach, Back Stomach
Body Types Petite, Average, Big-and-tall Petite
Filling Comfort
Construction Quality
Score Out of 10 8.8 6.5

Detailed Reviews

Coop Eden Pillow

Shredded Memory Foam and Polyfiber Mix

#5 out of 14
Great adjustable pillow with medium-to-soft filling
  • Adjustable loft with removable filling
  • Medium-to-soft filling
  • Foam is certified by CertiPUR-US
  • Provides extra bag of filling (though likely unnecessary)
  • Feels to me more like a polyester pillow than a memory foam pillow
  • Foam feels too soft for my preference
  • Premium price
Firmness / Softness: Medium-to-Soft
Starting Loft: Adjustable
Sleep Positions: Side, Stomach, Back
Body Types: Petite, Average, Big-and-tall
Filling Comfort:
Construction Quality:

The Coop Home Goods Eden Pillow is an adjustable pillow similar to the Saybrook pillow. I really enjoy the sleep experience on the Coop at the start of the night, but it does have a few flaws that hold it back, including the way the polyester filling is tangled together inside the filling, the overall dominant feel of the polyester filling, and memory foam that doesn't feel like memory foam to me.

The Coop Eden Pillow is adjustable, which allows it to accommodate multiple sleep positions and body types.

The pillow is adjustable with shredded memory foam and polyester fiber inside. It arrives in a box with extra filling, which is a nice touch, though it comes overstuffed already. I doubt anyone would be adding additional filing. Personally, I took out about a quarter of the filling before sleeping on mine. The ability to micro-adjust the pillow loft to the perfect height gives this pillow a massive advantage over other pillows in contention without this feature. The Coop Eden Pillow is the higher priced pillow that Coop offers. They also offer the Coop Original pillow, which does not come with silicone gel, according to the Coop website.

The polyester fiber is different in the Coop pillow compared to the Saybrook pillow. The fibers are long and tangled throughout the pillow. There is also more polyester fiber in comparison. The result is that taking out filling from the Coop pillow requires ripping out chunks of entangled polyester fiber, similar to ripping apart large cotton balls. For the Coop Eden Pillow that I have, after I remove some filling, I have to shake the pillow vigorously in order to spread everything evenly again because the filling left inside the pillow is still tangled together. The experience has unnecessary friction.

The Coop Eden filling has more polyester fiber relative to the Saybrook Lion Down Alternative filling. Overall, it sleeps more like a polyester pillow for me.

I am underwhelmed by the quality of the foam. When I squeeze the foam between my fingers, it just seems like regular foam to me instead of memory foam. Instead of a slow motion compression, the foam collapses in real time, and I can visibly tell that the foam has looser air bubbles. The Coop foam brings to mind the foam used on Walkman over-the-ear headphones in the 80's or the foam of a sponge. As a result, my experience is that the foam provides less support compared to other memory foam pillows that I've tried. I find that my Coop pillow feels flatter by morning, and I don't feel as supported as I would like. Unfortunately, adding more filling in would make the pillow feel too lofty at the start of the night, so that wouldn't be a good solution to the problem. On the plus side, I do enjoy using the Coop pillow for stomach-sleeping.

Notice the larger air bubbles shown here in the Coop foam.

Because the proportion of polyester fibers is higher and because of the feel of the foam, the pillow overall sleeps more like a polyester pillow in my opinion. If you're looking for a polyester pillow, I would recommend the Coop Eden Pillow since it is adjustable. However, if you're looking for the feel of a memory foam pillow, then I'd recommend considering the other options.

Puredown Natural Goose Down and Feather Pillow

Down and Feather

#6 out of 14
A budget-friendly down and feather pillow that sacrifices the luxury
  • Affordable price
  • Satisfying down-pillow puffiness
  • Good for stomach-sleepers
  • Not adjustable
  • Requires fluffing
  • May not have enough support for side-sleepers and back-sleepers
  • Single-stitched seams
  • Single-chamber construction can bring quills close to sleeper
Firmness / Softness: Extra Soft
Starting Loft: 6 inches
Sleep Positions: Stomach
Body Types: Petite
Filling Comfort:
Construction Quality:

The Puredown Natural Goose Down and Feather Pillow provides an affordable down and feather option for stomach sleepers. The softness and thin loft make it a good stomach-sleeping option, but it may not have enough support for side-sleepers and back-sleepers. Ultimately, going with the budget-friendly option comes with a few downsides.

The Puredown pillow can feel flat when I lie down. I don't mind as much for stomach-sleeping.

The contrast in quality with the Chamberlain Down pillow is notable, as expected given the difference in price. Both the Chamberlain Down pillow and Puredown pillow use a mix of down and feathers. The down provides loft from trapped air, and the feathers provide structure. However, the Chamberlain Down pillow uses a dual-chamber construction that has an outside down layer around an inside feather chamber. This prevents the sleeper from feeling the quills, and instead the sleeper feels the airy down layer. In contrast, the Puredown pillow uses a single chamber that mixes the down and feathers together, and I can feel the quills when I lie down on the Puredown pillow I have.

The Puredown pillow uses single-stitching at the seams.

Another difference is that the Puredown pillow uses a single stitch at the seams while the Chamberlain Down pillow is double-stitched, as shown in the picture above. The single-stitching gives me less confidence in the construction quality. Also, while all down and feather pillows require fluffing, I find that my Puredown pillow loses its air and flattens more quickly compared to my Chamberlain Down pillow. Finally, I measure the starting loft of the Puredown pillow I have at 6 inches compared to the starting loft of 7.5 inches I measure for the Chamberlain Down pillow I have, after both pillows have been fluffed. A higher starting loft is helpful since down and feather pillows are mostly composed of air.

Overall, the Puredown pillow can be a good option for stomach-sleepers if budget is a concern, but I recommend looking toward the higher quality found in the top picks since a pillow is used every night.

Picking the right pillow can be important. I did all the research here to make the process easier. I hope that this blog helps you as you make your decision.