Yes, most featherbeds are even hypoallergenic.
Featherbeds may not be the best option for children due to potential allergy risks and breathing difficulties. They may also be a suffocation hazard for young children who are not able to easily move or reposition themselves during sleep. It is generally recommended to choose firmer, more supportive mattresses and bedding for children to ensure proper spinal alignment and safe sleep.
Sealy makes some great featherbeds, but they can be very expensive. Pacific Coast and Land's End are two of the leading brands of featherbeds. Williams-Sonoma and Domestications also offer quality featherbeds.
Amazon is a great place to get featherbeds, but you can also ask your local mattress shop. Macy's, Bed, Bath and Beyond and Target all sell featherbeds. There are also numerous websites that offer featherbeds for sale and you can do comparison shopping.
Most featherbeds are sold without covers. You need to purchase the cover separately.
Most featherbeds use synthetic features, but some also use down if you'd prefer that.
Featherbeds are made with duck and/or goose feathers. They are also filled with the down - the soft, fluffy area under the wings.
Most featherbeds don't come with protection. However, a duvet will cover your featherbed very well and isn't too costly.
Sheets are purchased separately from featherbeds, featherbeds are usually white and are placed on top of your fitted sheet. anonymous@oola.com
Most mattress stores carry a selection of featherbeds as do many home furniture stores. Your yellow pages will have a list of these stores you can call to ask about what they have in stock
Goose down jackets, coats, featherbeds.
Northern Nights offers luxury linen and home goods. Their featherbeds are made of pockets and compartments that are filled with real feathers to create a soft and cushioned nights sleep.
Featherbeds are not recommended for anyone with any allergies at all.