Your head
stays up.
A 23-second film about the shapes that keep things from falling, and the travel pillow we built on one of them.
A nest holds its eggs. A hammock holds whoever falls asleep in it. A bowl, a pair of cupped hands, the thin edge of a crescent moon: the things that keep something from falling all bend the same way, into a U.
The film is built on that one curve. Every frame puts it in the same place, drawn by dozens of different things, while a small light rolls along it like a marble in a bowl. Each swing is shorter than the last, until the light settles at the lowest point, on our pillow.
That is the idea behind Zeoprix. A travel pillow should be a cradle for your head: the curve does the holding, so your neck doesn’t have to.
The curve does the holding.
Built for the moment your head tips.
On a plane, sleep usually ends the same way: your head drops, your neck catches it, and you’re awake again. Both of our pillows are made to stop that drop.
- Under the chin
- The Classic is a U that sits under your jaw. Turn it around for chin support, or pull the drawstring through the cord lock to close the front.
- All the way around
- The 360° Wrap is one piece of slow-rebound memory foam that closes around your neck and under your chin. The Velcro grips anywhere on its soft outer shell, so you set the fit.
- Foam that takes its time
- Slow-rebound memory foam sinks in slowly and comes back slowly, so it keeps the shape of your head instead of bouncing it away. Why that matters
- A whole sleep kit
- Every box also carries a contoured eye mask, foam earplugs and a carry bag that clips to your luggage.
A route that
ends at rest.
Our mark is a small map of a trip: a ring where it starts, a route that doubles back on itself, and a gold point where it ends. It makes the same promise as the film. However long the way, it should end with your head held and your eyes closed.
