It’s already been a busy year for Emma, and the brand is showing no signs of slowing down with its latest launch. Emma has just released the Emma Elite mattress, a new model that promises to solve its overheating problems and offer premium hybrid support and better pressure relief than ever before.
Emma is well known for its range of luxury mattresses, duvets, pillows and bedding. T3 has tried its fair share of Emma products, many of which hold top spots in our best mattress and best memory foam mattress guides. Alongside the newly announced Emma Elite mattress, the brand also introduced the Emma Luxe Cooling mattress and the Emma NextGen Premium mattress in 2023. Both have been highly rated, particularly for their exceptional temperature control.
As someone who is a big fan of Emma, I did find a few issues with its heat retention. The main negative I found was with the Emma Diamond Degree Topper, which had a tendency to trap heat and leave me feeling hot and bothered in the night. But after several months of using the Emma Luxe Cooling mattress, I was extremely happy to see that this overheating issue had been rectified. Now with the new announcement of the Emma Elite mattress, I think Emma has solved its heating problems and hot sleepers and overheaters are sure to love this new model.
Like most of Emma’s mattresses, the Emma Elite mattress is a hybrid mix of foam and springs. The most exciting feature of the Emma Elite mattress is its new AirGrid foam layer, a hyper-elastic technology that’s designed to adapt to your shape and movement for a more comfortable and deep sleep. The AirGrid layer gives a cradling or moulding feeling that helps relieve pressure, particularly around the hips and back. This foam layer also absorbs movement so you’re less likely to wake up your partner in the night by rolling over or tossing and turning.
The construction of the Emma Elite mattress is six layers of support and comfort. The base is made of HRX foam and has a layer of three-zone pocket springs that adjusts to your body and its movement. Next up from that are three individual layers of specially designed foam, including the new AirGrid foam and Emma’s Point Elastic Airgocell technology. The soft cover finishes off the mattress, which is removable and machine washable.
With temperature control in mind, the Emma Elite mattress has been designed with a Gel Grid layer that has large air channels for maximum airflow. This material stops the mattress from retaining heat and helps it maintain and control temperature for a cooler and more breathable night’s sleep.
Another cool (see what I did there) feature of the Emma Elite mattress is that the gel material in the mattress is cold to the touch. As cooler temperatures help you fall asleep better, the Emma Elite mattress can help you wind down faster and drift off quicker… what more could you want in a mattress?!
Upgrade to smarter living
Get the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products straight to your inbox.
The Emma Elite mattress is now available on the Emma website, with prices starting at £1,329 for a single size. Emma runs regular discounts on its products so make sure to keep our Emma sales and deals page bookmarked for low prices on sleep essentials from Emma.
Beth is Home Editor for T3, looking after style, living and wellness. From the comfiest mattresses to strange things you can cook in an air fryer, Beth covers sleep, yoga, smart home, coffee machines, watches, grooming tools, fragrances, gardening and much more. If it's something that goes in your house, chances are Beth knows about it and has the latest reviews and recommendations! She's also in the know about the latest deals and discount codes from top brands and retailers.
Having always been passionate about writing, she’s written for websites, newspapers and magazines on a variety of topics, from jewellery and culture, to food and telecoms. You can find her work across numerous sites, including Wedding Ideas Magazine, Health & Wellbeing, The Bristol Post, Fashion & Style Directory, TechRadar, CreativeBloq and more. In her spare time, Beth enjoys running, reading, baking and attempting craft projects that will probably end in disaster!
-
Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold review: a foldable revelation
The second-gen foldable Google Pixel is a giant leap forwards
By Mike Lowe Published
-
Lovehoney launches its AI sexual wellness advisor – but I’m not entirely convinced
Lovehoney offers personalised sexual wellness advice with its new AI assistant
By Emily Cox Published
-
Lovehoney launches its AI sexual wellness advisor – but I’m not entirely convinced
Lovehoney offers personalised sexual wellness advice with its new AI assistant
By Emily Cox Published
-
Lumie launches its most adjustable, portable and stylish SAD lamp yet
Lumie’s new light therapy lamp is seriously pretty
By Bethan Girdler-Maslen Published
-
Panda London upgrades its sleep collection with its most eco-friendly mattress yet
Panda London’s new mattress is luxurious, eco-friendly and surprisingly affordable
By Bethan Girdler-Maslen Published
-
Nectar vs DreamCloud: which mattress brand should I buy?
These two brands both promise the ultimate in sleep luxury with their hybrid mattresses. T3 puts them head-to-head to help you choose between them...
By Tom May Published
-
DreamCloud Duvet review: a soft and light all-rounder for most of the year
If you only want one duvet, the lightweight DreamCloud Duvet can cope with all but the hottest and coldest months
By Jim McCauley Published
-
Fitness coach reveals 5 small lifestyle changes for a longer life – they're a lot easier than you'd think
Improve your quality of live with these five small lifestyle tweaks
By Lizzie Wilmot Published
-
Oodie Weighted Blanket review: cosy comfort that gives the perfect crushing feeling
The Oodie Weighted Blanket might be the cosiest blanket I’ve ever tried
By Bethan Girdler-Maslen Published
-
Bensons for Beds new Artisan mattresses prove that springs are making a comeback
These luxurious mattresses will give you a spring in your step… or sleep
By Bethan Girdler-Maslen Published