Brooklinen is known for their sheets, but their light and fluffy comforter is just as amazing. Customize your whole bedding experience with the Classic Move-In Bundle, which comes their hardcore sheet bundle and pillows, along with a comforter that's available in an all-season and a lightweight fill. The all-season has 700 fill power, while the lighter option has 600 fill for a more breathable style. We also love the baffle-box construction that helps keep the down fill in place.
If the name itself doesn't say enough about its origins, the Cumulus Comforter from SlumberCloud utilizes technology that was developed for NASA for optimal temperature control. Fighting off humidity that creates sweat and discomfort while you sleep, this material automatically absorbs and releases heat - to keep it off of you all night!
Priced at $30 for a queen, this affordable lightweight comforter from Linenspa is an undeniable deal. Its down alternative fill boasts a 300 fill weight, meaning it's super lightweight. The box stitch design helps keep the fill in place, and there are eight built-in corner ties to keep it secure inside your duvet cover.
Wool actually has natural temperature regulating properties, so it's a great option for sweaty sleepers. Amazon reviewers love that this comforter has the ability to keep one sleeping partner warm while cooling the other. The outer fabric is 100% cotton for a smooth feel, but you'll definitely want to use a duvet cover as this comforter cannot be machine washed.
If you suffer from allergies at night, there may be allergens hiding in your comforter. This comforter is medical grade, meaning it blocks 100% of dust mite and animal dander allergens. It's soft and lightweight, and does not require hot water washing. This pick is designed to be an all-season comforter, so we recommend using a cooling duvet cover to stay extra cool during summer months.
Sienna is a Deputy Editor at Hearst, where she oversees coverage of style, beauty, lifestyle, and more. She lives in California with her husband and two littles.
Emma Seymour (she/her) is the associate director of the Good Housekeeping Institute's Textiles, Paper and Apparel Lab, where she has led testing for luggage, pillows, towels, tampons and more since 2018. She graduated from Cornell University with a bachelor of science in fiber science and apparel design and a minor in gerontology, completing research in the Body Scanner Lab on optimizing activewear for athletic performance.
