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Get the best queen size pillows at Turmerry! We offer a wide range of queen pillows in 20-by-30 inch sizes (and more), with high-quality materials including organic latex, shredded latex, buckwheat hulls, and natural wool. Every pillow comes with free shipping across the US.
Browse our collection and find your perfect pillow:
If you need something beyond our classic queen pillows, here are a few other options worth considering.
All six are made with the same natural materials as our queen pillow lineup, so the quality and certifications carry through.
A good bed needs a great pillow to match. And that's exactly what we offer at Turmerry!
We don't use cheap synthetic fillings (like memory foam) that flatten out after a few months. Instead, we fill our pillows with high-quality natural materials like latex, buckwheat hulls, and wool.
You get a comfortable pillow that lasts 5+ years, ensuring a good night's sleep year after year.
We believe clean sleep should be affordable for every home. By working directly with sustainable farms and handling our own manufacturing, we are able to offer premium organic pillows without the massive retail markups.
Everyone sleeps differently, so your pillow should be a perfect fit for your body. We offer a range of smart shapes to provide you with the right support. Choose from a moldable shredded latex pillow you adjust yourself, a blocky design made just for side sleepers, or a classic latex pillow that's versatile for every sleep position.
Our natural pillows are excellent for anyone dealing with allergies/asthma. Latex, wool, and buckwheat hulls are naturally resistant to allergens (including dust mites). Plus, because natural materials are incredibly durable, these pillows won't break down quickly, giving you many years of healthy sleep.
Say goodbye to flipping the pillow to the cool side. Unlike synthetic foam that traps your body heat, our organic latex features built-in perforations that let heat escape. Combined with moisture-wicking natural wool and breathable buckwheat hulls, these pillows keep your face cool all night.
You have total control over how your pillow feels. Many of our queen pillows feature zippered covers, allowing you to add/remove the fill as you prefer. You can easily adjust their height and firmness at home to perfectly match your sleeping style.
Choosing our pillows means choosing a healthier planet. We source our raw materials from sustainably managed rubber tree plantations and organic farms. Because these materials are harvested without destroying the local ecosystem, your sleep setup leaves a footprint you can feel good about.
We back up our promises with real, independent proof. Our pillow materials carry official GOLS (Global Organic Latex Standard) and GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard) certifications. This guarantees that the layers are processed, from start to finish, under strict environmental rules.
We don't mass-produce our bedding on mindless assembly lines. Our pillows are carefully assembled and quality-checked to ensure the stitching is durable, the fill is even, and the covers fit perfectly. This extra attention to detail ensures your pillow performs reliably from the very first night.
Consider these factors before buying a new queen-size pillow.
Queen pillows (measuring 20 x 30 inches) fit best on queen beds. A single queen pillow can also fit full-size beds quite well. Queen pillows are four inches longer than standard-size pillows (20 x 26 inches), giving better coverage. On a king or California king bed, they can feel a little narrow, so king-size pillows (20 x 36 inches) may be a better fit.
Loft refers to a pillow's height. As a general rule, side sleepers need a high-loft pillow (above 5 inches) to fill the gap over their shoulder. Back sleepers do best with a medium-loft pillow (between 3 and 5 inches). Stomach sleepers need a low-loft pillow (below 3 inches) so their neck doesn't arch uncomfortably backward.
Firmness is all about how soft/hard a pillow feels when you rest your head on it. Side sleepers usually need a firm pillow to support their head and neck. Back sleepers are recommended to use a medium-soft or medium-firm pillow for balanced comfort. Stomach sleepers need a soft pillow to prevent strain on spine alignment.
A pillow's material determines its feel to a great degree. Traditional down and synthetic fibers give you that classic, fluffy feel, but they can also flatten out quickly. Natural options like solid latex offer a springy, rubber-like bounce that's durable. Shredded fills, such as shredded latex or shredded memory foam, provide a balance of squishiness and support. Unique fills, like buckwheat hulls, act like firm sand that molds exactly to your shape.
The outer casing of a pillow is the layer that sits directly against your skin. A great cover should be made of breathable fabrics like organic cotton (or bamboo), which allow air to circulate freely. This keeps the surface cool. Synthetic polyester covers tend to trap heat, leaving you feeling sweaty by midnight.
Latex and buckwheat are naturally breathable and stay cool through the night. Down and wool regulate temperature reasonably well too. Memory foam and synthetic fiber fills tend to retain heat, which can be uncomfortable for warm sleepers. If sleeping cool is a priority, the fill material should be the first thing you look at, not just the cover.
While some fiber pillows can be thrown right into the washing machine, many natural pillows require spot cleaning only, as heavy washing can ruin their internal structure. The easiest way to handle maintenance is to use a separate pillow cover (ideally removable and machine-washable) to guard against impurities.
Looking at what other sleepers have to say is one of the best ways to figure out if a pillow is right for you. Reviews give you real-world feedback on how a pillow functions over time, like how it handles heat and whether it truly helps with issues like neck pain. They can also save you a lot of guesswork.
A pillow warranty is a manufacturer's promise to stand behind the quality and craftsmanship of their product. It can cover major defects, including premature sagging, splitting materials, unraveled stitching, etc., that happen during normal use.
A cheaper synthetic pillow needs replacing every 1 to 2 years because it loses support quickly. A quality natural latex pillow can last 5 years or more with good care. Over time, the cost of a latex pillow often works out to be similar to or less than that of a synthetic pillow, and you get better sleep in the process.