
A short history of the eight-way hand-tied coil
Three knots, two threads, a length of waxed twine. The bench drawing has not changed since 1903 — and we like it that way.
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Your Next Store keeps faith with the slow trades. Every mattress, pillow, and length of bedding is composed of natural cotton, horsehair, and wool — drawn into a heavy ticking-striped shell and tufted by needle through the small hours, in the same fashion a workshop on Elizabeth Street might have tied them in 1903.
Nothing here is engineered for the showroom floor. Each piece is built for a particular bed in a particular room, and is intended to be repaired, re-tufted, and handed down. If you would like to know who stitched yours, the maker’s mark is sewn discreetly into the corner — write to them, and they will write back.

“A mattress should outlast the room it sleeps in. We measure ours not in seasons, but in the quiet of a thousand mornings.”
— Master Tufter, Bench No. 4
As featured in
Bench-made this season, in limited number.
Sleep on it for a season. If it isn’t the mattress for you, we collect it ourselves and rehome it.
Twenty years on every tuft, button, and seam — and a quiet repair if the cotton ever asks for it.
Two attendants will carry, place, and dress your bed — and take away the one it replaces.

Three knots, two threads, a length of waxed twine. The bench drawing has not changed since 1903 — and we like it that way.
Read on
How to dress a tufted mattress in March and again in October, with a note on the proper folding of a topsheet.

Margaret has been sewing the bolsters in the upstairs room since the Reagan administration. She wrote us a letter.
A short dispatch, four times a year, on the goods we are making, the company we keep, and the books on the bench. No promotions; no haste.