I've been having a great night of sleep when I wear an eye mask to block out light and earplugs to block out noise. I honestly didn't think my sleep could be improved, until I tried out this Honeydew Side Sleeper Pillow ($100). I was skeptical that a pillow could make a difference, but after a few nights, I realized it can! Clearly, my dog Rosie is a huge fan, too. Keep reading to find out what makes this pillow so uniquely cozy. What Is a Honeydew Side Sleeper Pillow? The Honeydew Side Sleeper Pillow is a uniquely curve-shaped pillow that's not just for side sleepers. The cutout shape allows it to rest snugly around your bottom shoulder if you sleep on your side, but it also feels cozy around your neck if you sleep on your back. Rectangular-shaped pillows may not be the best for supporting your head and Derila Neck Relief Pillow, which is why this side sleeper pillow offers such a great night of sleep.

And the ribbon around the pillow isn't just for decorations - it's designed to maintain the shape of the pillow. After the first night sleeping with this Honeydew Side Sleeper Pillow, I'll be honest - I wasn't a fan. I thought it was too firm for my liking, but then the company told me you can unzip it and remove some of the incredibly squishy filling to adjust the height and softness. Once I did that, the pillow was perfect! It's soft and comfy yet supportive at the same time. I noticed that the Honeydew Side Sleeper Pillow felt very cool to the touch. That's because the filling is made with CertiPUR-US-certified copper-infused foam. The website says copper is far more effective at cooling than gel-based memory foam and much cozier. I don't care why it's cool - I just care that it is! I didn't realize how much warmer my regular pillow was until I had this cooler pillow to compare it to. Honeydew makes a special pillowcase ($30) that zips over the Side Sleeper Pillow. You can order it in white, mint, or gray. After sleeping with the Honeydew Side Sleeper Pillow, I'm a huge fan. It's hard to describe just how soft and cozy it feels - you have to feel it for yourself. I thought the shape of the pillow wouldn't matter much because I was used to bunching my regular pillow up to get it snug against my neck, but that's what's great about this pillow - there's no bunching! A good night of sleep is truly priceless, so if you're a slide sleeper, I'd totally check out this pillow. It comes with a 60-day trial, so you've got nothing to lose!

It tells whether the bride will be using her married or maiden last name and where the couple will live. Can you imagine anything more embarrassing than misspelling your future mother-in-law's name on the invitation? To avoid mistakes, enlist proofing help from at least three people -- preferably a mix of people from both sides. In addition, read each line in the invitation proof backward, from right to left. This forces you both to isolate each word. If you both question any name, circle it and phone someone to check the spelling. Use a dictionary to check other questionable words. As for dates, times, and sites, after you've double-checked this information, go back and check it all again. And a third check wouldn't hurt, either! It may be tough to forgo the ease of computer-generated labels, but the invitations really should be hand-addressed. It is acceptable, however, to have your return address printed on the envelopes. If the invitation includes an inside envelope, repeat only the names of the guests (including any children under 16) on it.

Persons 16 and older traditionally receive their own invitations. Single persons may have "and Guest" printed beside their name. Formal titles, such as Doctor or Reverend, should be spelled out. Don't forget to include the postage costs in the invitation budget. And be certain to weigh the entire invitation to ensure correct postage. Ask your printer for a sample of your invitation, including every envelope (with the postage stamps), every enclosure, and every piece of tissue paper. These samples can be blank, since normal printing doesn't add weight. Take this sample to a post office and have it weighed. Now that the guest list is set and the wedding stationery is ordered, the couple is ready to get into the nitty-gritty details of the ceremony and reception. On the next page, we will get started by learning more about choosing music for the ceremony and the reception as well as finding a florist. Invitations costs can mount up, but there's good news: This is one area where cost-cutting measures really won't dramatically affect the quality or the look of your final presentation.

Shop around. Print costs can be negotiated somewhat. You may even find a printer who has beautiful paper in stock that comes with a price break. Select standard invitation sizes. Your printer can guide you toward an invitation that requires a reasonable amount of postage, as opposed to oversized invitations or mailing tubes, which carry higher mailing fees. Order extra invitations. In the end, it is always less expensive to absorb the cost of extra invitations than to print 30 invitations at the last minute. Forgo reception cards. It's perfectly acceptable to include the reception information on the ceremony invitation, thus reducing your printing and postage costs. Seek your printer's advice. He or she may suggest less expensive but equally elegant printing alternatives other than engraving. In addition, ask your printer to quote envelopes with and without the traditional lining. Both of these speak to the day's romantic tone and serve to express the couple's style. The average couple spends approximately 4 percent of their total budget on flowers and 5 percent on music.