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The night should be the easiest part of the day. For anyone...
A dark room is rarer than it sounds. There is the streetlight at the edge of the curtain, the charger glowing in the corner, the sun that arrives at five in June. A sleep mask solves all of it in one move, and a good one feels like nothing on your face.
Whether you call it a sleepmask, a night mask or a sleeping mask, it has one job: keep the light out and let you stay under. Ours is made in mulberry silk, in two shapes.
Light is the body's cue for morning. Take the light away and the night lasts as long as you need it to. People who build an eye mask sleep ritual tend to keep it for the same reason they keep a good pillow: once you have slept in full darkness, a bright room feels unfinished.
Most sleep masks let light in at the nose. Look for a padded nose bridge that closes the gap. That is what makes a blackout sleep mask work in daylight.
The mask rests on the thinnest skin on your face for eight hours. A silk sleep mask glides over it and stays dry and smooth, and it is gentler on lashes and brows than a rough fabric.
Side sleepers need thin edges and a strap that adjusts. Thick seams press into the temple. Ours is thin at the sides, and the strap fits up to 26.5 inches.
The classic silk eye mask lies flat, weighs almost nothing and folds into a pocket. The 3D sleep mask has contoured cups that curve away from the eye, so you can blink and your lashes touch nothing. Same silk, same strap. Pick by feel: flat and barely there, or cupped with room to blink.
Every mask comes in a rigid magnetic box with a silk pouch for your bag. Sleeping masks make a rare kind of gift: small, used every night, and remembered every morning.