Independent springs
Adaptive head support.
Pocket spring pillows
Most pillows are foam or fiber. A spring pillow is different — and the difference is structural.
What makes a spring pillow different
A standard pillow — foam or fiber — compresses under the weight of your head and stays compressed. Over months of use it flattens, and the support you bought it for is gone.
A pocket spring pillow works differently. Inside the pillow is a grid of independent coil springs, each enclosed in its own fabric pocket — which is why it is also called a pocket sprung pillow. Each spring reacts only to the pressure directly above it. Where your head rests, the springs compress. Where it does not, they stay extended. The result is adaptive support that does not rely on the material bouncing back.
The springs inside the pillow also create something foam cannot — permanent air channels running through the fill. Air moves. Heat dissipates. A sprung pillow stays cooler through the night for a structural reason, not because of a gel coating or a marketing claim.
This is not new technology. It is the same principle used in high-quality mattresses. SOFF-ART patented its application specifically for pillows in Italy, where they have been manufacturing since 1880.
AS SEEN ON
Morpheus Spring Firenze
ErgoCert 4-star · OEKO-TEX · Made in Italy
60 independent pocket springs + fiber fill. The springs provide adaptive support and structural airflow. The fiber fill adds softness without blocking heat dissipation. For side and back sleepers who want spring support without memory foam.
Viscospring Signature
ErgoCert 5-star (maximum) · OEKO-TEX · Made in Italy
60 independent pocket springs + memory foam comfort layer. The foam contours to head shape. The spring core underneath prevents full compression and maintains continuous airflow — solving the heat problem of standard memory foam pillows. For side and back sleepers who want both contouring and cooling.
Pocket springs vs foam vs fiber
Three common pillow constructions. Each has a different mechanical approach to support and temperature.
Morpheus or Viscospring — which one?
Yes. Side sleepers need a pillow with enough height to keep the neck level — and a pillow that maintains that height through the night. Foam and fiber compress under sustained pressure. Pocket springs resist compression because each spring pushes back against weight mechanically. The Viscospring Signature and Morpheus Spring Firenze are both suited to side sleeping.
No. The springs in a quality pocket sprung pillow are individually wrapped in fabric pockets. They do not touch each other during normal use and produce no sound. SOFF-ART pillows use individually sewn spring pockets — there is no metal-on-metal contact.
Significantly longer than foam or fiber. Fiber pillows flatten within 1–2 years. Foam pillows lose meaningful support after 2–4 years. A quality pocket sprung pillow maintains its structure for 5–8 years under normal use because springs do not deform the way materials do.
Yes — structurally. The air channels created by the pocket spring grid allow heat to move away from the head continuously. This is a construction benefit, not a surface coating or gel layer. The Viscospring Signature adds 2,000 micro-perforations through the memory foam layer to maintain airflow even through the foam.
ErgoCert is an independent ergonomic certification issued by the Institute of Ergonomics Certification in Italy. It assesses pillows across biomechanical compliance, head-neck alignment, and — at the 5-star level — user experience under real sleeping conditions. It is issued by a third party, not the manufacturer.
The SOFF-ART pillows should not be machine washed — the pocket spring core is not designed for immersion. The removable cover can be washed separately. Spot cleaning the pillow body is recommended. Full care instructions are included with each product.
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