I've been using the Primark memory foam pillows for a few months now and have been really impressed with them, takes about a week to get used to them but since then I've found I get a really good nights sleep. Thought they were great value at £8 but got dragged into Primark by the wife today and noticed they are down to £6.90 at the minute, seems a great price to me.
Top comments
jdbigguy to dsuk
27 Apr 143#14
No idea what a "normal" pillow is.
Feather filled pillows. The feather quills can often poke through the toughest of covers. They do not offer a lot of support or height. They are not great for side sleepers, will need regular fluffing to get back into shape and can cause problems for allergy sufferers.
Other fillings include Buckwheat, Down, Hollowfibre, Latex, Microbead, Microfibre etc. all have potential- problems.
People were happy with candles until lightbulbs were invented, so I guess that you don't have any lightbulbs in your home.
paleface
17 Apr 143#5
I bought one last week. Hardest, lumpiest piece of c**p I ever tried to sleep on. Like a bag of Lego wrapped in a tea towel.
All comments (23)
dsuk
16 Apr 14#1
What's wrong with a normal pillow, people have been happy for years with these before these carcinogenic foam pillows turned up.
seanjames to dsuk
27 Apr 141#13
text book trolling well done!
jdbigguy to dsuk
27 Apr 143#14
No idea what a "normal" pillow is.
Feather filled pillows. The feather quills can often poke through the toughest of covers. They do not offer a lot of support or height. They are not great for side sleepers, will need regular fluffing to get back into shape and can cause problems for allergy sufferers.
Other fillings include Buckwheat, Down, Hollowfibre, Latex, Microbead, Microfibre etc. all have potential- problems.
People were happy with candles until lightbulbs were invented, so I guess that you don't have any lightbulbs in your home.
skykid3
16 Apr 142#2
^
I prefer to bite a memory foam
j3remy42
17 Apr 141#3
Carcinogenic are they? Like everything these days I suppose.
richgirl1
17 Apr 14#4
Fab pillow. I have them. Took ages to get used to it, but now they are comfy
paleface
17 Apr 143#5
I bought one last week. Hardest, lumpiest piece of c**p I ever tried to sleep on. Like a bag of Lego wrapped in a tea towel.
mgb20 to paleface
27 Apr 141#12
One of the best descriptions I have ever seen of these 'neck breakers'. My husband says that he always wakes up with a stiff neck. I told him to put one under his............ !
Geemac
17 Apr 14#6
have one hate it :disappointed:
Ross81
27 Apr 14#7
I have two of these. Still quite plump after over a year.
sofiasar
27 Apr 14#8
No guys the are lovely.
It takes 3 weeks to the pillow to go right.
The feather pillows are crap
Opening post
Top comments
Feather filled pillows. The feather quills can often poke through the toughest of covers. They do not offer a lot of support or height. They are not great for side sleepers, will need regular fluffing to get back into shape and can cause problems for allergy sufferers.
Other fillings include Buckwheat, Down, Hollowfibre, Latex, Microbead, Microfibre etc. all have potential- problems.
People were happy with candles until lightbulbs were invented, so I guess that you don't have any lightbulbs in your home.
All comments (23)
Feather filled pillows. The feather quills can often poke through the toughest of covers. They do not offer a lot of support or height. They are not great for side sleepers, will need regular fluffing to get back into shape and can cause problems for allergy sufferers.
Other fillings include Buckwheat, Down, Hollowfibre, Latex, Microbead, Microfibre etc. all have potential- problems.
People were happy with candles until lightbulbs were invented, so I guess that you don't have any lightbulbs in your home.
I prefer to bite a memory foam
It takes 3 weeks to the pillow to go right.
The feather pillows are crap