It stays even, corner to corner, for as long as you own it.
Almost every duvet sold as a down alternative is polyester. This one is long-staple organic cotton, tied through by hand so the fill stays exactly where it was laid.
The cleanest air in your home, wrapped around you all night.
You breathe against a duvet for eight hours, closer to it than to almost anything you own. Nothing in this one was bleached, treated or left to off-gas while you sleep under it.
Hand-tufted, not stitched into channels.
A tufted duvet is tied through by hand at regular intervals, so the fill cannot migrate into a corner and leave you with a cold spot. Channel-stitched duvets rely on sewn walls that eventually let the fill slump. Ours is tied throughout, which is why it stays even for the life of the duvet.
Certified organic through the fill, not just the cover.
Most brands certify the outer shell and call the whole thing organic. Here the cotton fill and the shell are both certified organic under the Global Organic Textile Standard, licence GOTS-10229, which is public and searchable. That means no chlorine bleaching anywhere in the process and treated wastewater at every wet-processing stage.
It is the insert. The cover is what you wash.
Treat it the way you would treat a good duvet: keep it inside a cover and the duvet itself barely ever needs attention.
Put it in a cover.
Always. The cover takes the wear and the washing, and the duvet stays clean underneath it.
Shake it out now and then.
A shake keeps the fill even. Because it is tufted throughout, it will not drift far in the first place.
Air it in the sun.
A few hours of sunlight freshens it and drives out any moisture it has picked up.
Spot clean anything that lands on it.
Sponge with cool water and let it air dry fully before it goes back in the cover.
What you are not sleeping under.
Long-staple organic cotton, hand-tufted, in an organic cotton shell. The fiber goes from the field into the duvet without passing through a bleaching step, a softening step, or a sprayed-on finish, which is why it smells like cotton.
The cotton fill and the shell are certified organic, made in accordance with the Global Organic Textile Standard under OTCO licence GOTS-10229, and the whole thing is handmade in our New Jersey workshop.
Spot clean only. Do not machine wash the duvet.
Use a cover
The duvet is the insert, so the cover is the thing that goes in the machine.
Spot clean, air dry
Sponge spots with cool water and let it dry fully. Do not machine wash or tumble dry the duvet itself.
Air it in the sun
A few hours of sunlight each season keeps it fresh and dry.
Keep it in a cover and it stays clean for years. The hand-tufting holds the fill in place, so it stays even for the life of the duvet.
The ones we hear most.
No. Machine washing will break the tufting and clump the cotton permanently. Keep it in a cover, wash the cover, and spot clean the duvet itself.
Cotton insulates by trapping air the same way down does, and this one is dense enough for a cool bedroom. If you run cold or your room drops below about 16C, the wool duvet is the warmer of the two.
Almost every duvet sold as a down alternative is polyester, which is plastic. This one is cotton. That is the entire difference, and it is why it breathes instead of trapping your heat.
Most people size up one from their mattress so there is enough drape on both sides. A Queen mattress with two sleepers is the classic case for a King duvet.
Sixty nights, and a person on the other end.
Jacob reads this inbox himself. Tell him at night three rather than night fifty and he will fix it. You can also just ask, about fills, about certifications, about anything on this page.
