The Plufl is everyone's favorite place to nap.
Dogs really have it made, and nowhere is that more evident than in those cushy beds we buy for them to laze around in all day. Finally, there's a similar dog bed for humans complete with plush fabric and a memory foam mattress. I'm talking about the Plufl and it is by far the coziest spot in my house to curl up.
The Plufl is a very popular place to be in my house.
After learning about the Plufl and scanning images of blissed-out owners curled up in the bed-couch-chair's cozy embrace, I knew I had to have one. Or at least try one, you know, for research.
My $299 beige Plufl arrived in a large box with simple instructions for assembly. After stuffing two unwieldy, noodle-shaped side pillows into the plush case and sliding an oval memory foam mattress into place between them. I zipped up the ends and it was time to Plufl.
What is the Plufl?
The XXL Plufl ($399) could be used as a spare guest bed in a pinch.
The Plufl is somewhere between a bean bag chair, a hammock and a plush bed, and it's now the most comfortable piece of furniture I own. The shape is where Plufl gets its edge, providing a built in headrest, footrest and a full circle of crevice to wedge your hands and feet into for tactile comfort and security.
It's meant for lounging or napping, but you could easily deploy it as a spare bed for a not-so-tall houseguest. One problem you'll have with the Plufl is that a quick rest can turn into an hourslong nap without warning -- even for me, a historically troubled sleeper.
The plush Plufl is big enough for you and your furry friend to nap for hours.
The plush human dog bed comes in two sizes and four colors. It's made from soft polyester plush fabric that doesn't itch, irritate and breaths better than most polyester, and sports a medium firm and comfy memory foam bottom. The Plufl cradles you gently but doesn't swallow you whole.
It's not exactly chic
As much as I want a Plufl in every room, it doesn't jive with my home's farmhouse decor. Therein lies the one glaring problem with Plufl: where to put it.
I'm still not sure which room the Plufl will live in, but I know it's not leaving the house. The bed is fairly heavy -- 25 pounds and oddly shaped -- but sewn in handles make it easy enough to drag from room to room. Though you wouldn't want to move it regularly up and down stairs without help.
You can purchase the human-dog bed for $299 ($399 for the larger size) on Amazon or Plufl's website.