Core
Use the Level One name when checking current specifications.
- Published feel
- Firm, medium or plush options
- Queen snapshot
- $799 - $999
THE BED ATLAS REVIEW LIBRARY
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Queen prices · September 2026 snapshots
Budget filters use the lowest recorded configuration price. Some firmnesses, covers and heights cost more.
Use the Level One name when checking current specifications.
Compare the surface construction with Level One.
A candidate for a spring mattress with several firmness choices.
Compare it with the quilted World Class spring version if surface texture and contouring are important.
Consider it when you want more comfort material above the support unit.
The extra latex, wool, and Euro top should provide more cushioning than the Birch Natural while retaining a responsive coil foundation.
This appears to be the most straightforward organic hybrid in the Birch line, with a responsive latex-and-coil design and fewer comfort layers than the Luxe.
On paper, its simple single-feel construction favors low bounce and straightforward value over the lift and airflow of the brand's hybrid.
Based on the construction, the hybrid should provide more bounce and coil airflow than Boring AF, with a slightly softer published firmness.
The published design makes Crystal Cove an unusually broad two-feel comparison, with distinct memory foam and latex surfaces built around one coil core.
On paper, the dual-coil layout and medium-soft label position the Oceano as Brentwood Home's deeper, more cushioned adult hybrid rather than a firm spring bed.
On paper, the three firmness choices and optional pillow top make this one of the most configurable cooling-focused models in the lineup.
On paper, CopperFlex is the value-first way to choose between deeper foam contouring and a coil-supported build without leaving the same model family.
The Pro looks most compelling for shoppers who want a taller build and more cooling-oriented materials without moving to the luxury tiers.
This looks like the most direct entry into the refreshed Sedona luxury line, with airflow coming mainly from its dual-coil structure rather than added phase-change or latex layers.
Its phase-change and copper foam stack makes this the more cooling-focused foam version of the Sedona line on paper.
The latex and microcoil combination should feel springier and less enveloping than the memory-foam Sedona models, based on the construction.
This is the top-spec Sedona on paper, combining the line's most responsive and cooling-oriented components.
Research-based reviews of published information. No hands-on test scores. Prices can change; confirm the configuration and terms with the seller.