If a soft, cozy cocoon is your idea of the perfect sleep space—and why wouldn't it be?—you should probably look into a cloud bed. Inspired by the widely popular cloud sofa, originally introduced by Restoration Hardware, the cloud bed made a viral name for itself due to its inviting comfort and the position of the mattress, which gives it the illusion of floating.
While you may be wary of dropping nearly $4,000 on a bed (and rightfully so), you can find dupes that won't cost as much as the Restoration Hardware version—so the luxury of sleeping on a cloud is possible, no matter your budget.
Like many design trends, TikTok helped make cloud beds a Millennial and Gen Z aspirational item. The hashtag #cloudbed has nearly 200 million views on TikTok, while the lower-cost version of the original, #softframebed, has 91 million. There are thousands of unboxing videos depicting delighted buyers setting up their pillowy beds, flopping on top of them, and (presumably) getting a good night’s sleep.
Prices for cloud beds range from Restoration Hardware’s leather version, which starts at $5,995 for non-members (it would be worth getting a $175 membership if you want to make this investment), to an option from Amazon at under $500.
But if you’re up for putting in a little extra work and time, a DIY project from TikTok creator @mkweldy shows you how to build your own cloud bed for around $450. It actually only requires eight materials, which she lists in a follow-up video.
What really makes you feel like you're sleeping in the clouds is determined by your mattress and bedding. A plush mattress results in the softest sleeping environment, and you can invest in a mattress topper for extra coziness. For your comforter,
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The New Year is officially upon us, and while most of us don’t focus on sprucing up our patios and porches until the early spring, interior designers already have their thumb on the pulse of this year’s biggest outdoor decor trends. Here are eight patio and porch trends to watch out for in 2024, according to design experts.
I’M CELEBRATING New Year’s in the company of a rare bird and the flowers of the first of the witch hazels, neither of which is supposed to be here right now.
If you’re tackling a renovation in the new year, you might have big goals and even bigger dreams. But even if your contractor won’t say it, you might want to rein it in.
If you’re sick of being blindsided by inflated price tags at the grocery store, you’re not alone—volatile prices and frequent shortages made 2023 a tough year for food shoppers. Though pandemic-era inflation eased slowly this year, certain products still spiked in price, leaving families to improvise their weekly shops. Plus, global conflicts and extreme weather events made certain foods more expensive or increasingly sparse throughout the year.
Having a dishwasher is great, but it can lead to some questions. From wondering what items are dishwasher-safe to asking whether dish soap and dish detergent are interchangeable, we’ve all been there.
As we look toward 2024 together, we're wondering what will be in store for the interior design world. While it’s impossible to predict the future, keeping a keen eye on trends is all part of the job for interior designers and home decor experts.
Heaths and heathers are easy to grow if you give them the right conditions. They only loathe clay soil and summer humidity (although you can find exceptions), and you can’t do much about those. Other than that, you can provide the conditions or find the species or cultivar that suits your spot. The best source for in-depth information is Gardening with Hardy Heathers by David Small and Ella May T. Wulff.