MaterialProprietary Evercool fabric, Tencel, SoronaSizesTwin/Twin XL, Full/Queen, King/Cali KingColors6
Best Cooling Comforter: Buffy Cloud Comforter
If you want your bed to still look plush and appealing, the Buffy Cloud Comforter is your best bet. It’s technically a comforter, not just a blanket, and has a lightweight, quilted design that is breathable without sacrificing that cloud-like loft.
That said, it got hotter faster when I was sharing the bed compared to some of the more technical fabrics on this list. Still, if you don’t want to give up coziness, texture, or aesthetics—and you sleep solo or only run moderately warm—it’s a strong option.
MaterialLyocellSizesTwin/Twin XL, Full/Queen, King/Cali KingColors9
Best Cotton Cooling Blanket: Brooklinen Dreamweave Waffle Bed Blanket
Brooklinen’s Dreamweave Waffle Blanket doesn’t have fancy phase-change cooling tech baked in, but it doesn’t really need it. The airy, waffle-weave Turkish cotton creates a natural breathability that kept me feeling crisp all night long during testing.
It’s lightweight but still substantial enough that you don’t feel like you’re sleeping under a flimsy sheet. And unlike the slippery feeling of some synthetic cooling blankets, this one feels cozy, substantial, and classic—perfect if you want something that feels a little more traditional. Plus, it looks fantastic whether you cover your entire bed or use it as a throw and comes in rich, neutral colors.
MaterialTurkish CottonSizesTwin/Twin XL, Full/Queen, King/Cali KingColors8
Best Cooling Duvet Cover: Cozy Earth Bamboo Duvet Cover
If you’re in a committed relationship with your current comforter but hate waking up sweaty, a cooling duvet cover might be the smarter swap. Cozy Earth’s bamboo duvet cover doesn’t feel icy cold to the touch, but it breathes ridiculously well and helps regulate temperature better than most covers I’ve tested. I layered it on the Buffy Cloud Comforter (listed above) to create the dreamiest sleep system.
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