Duvet cover
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Duvet covers frequently have a decorative function on the bed, allowing for change of pattern or design for different occasions, or to serve different functions; for example, a heavier duvet cover may be used during colder seasons.[1]
Duvet covers protect the underlying duvet. Frequently it is easier to wash the duvet cover than the duvet itself.
Material
Mass-produced duvet covers are usually made of cotton or a blend of cotton and polyester and can be easily removed to wash at home, while a duvet can be expensive and difficult to clean.[1][2] Duvet covers may be made from two sheets or panels of cloth sewn together.[1][3]
Design
A duvet cover may or may not have a fastening, known as a closure. Examples of closures include buttons, plastic clasps, zips, and ties. If the duvet cover does not have a closure it can be known as flat, flap or envelope.
In the Nordic countries, some duvet covers have openings for the hands in the corners, making it easier to change the duvet cover.[4]
References
- 1 2 3 4 Nielson, Karla J. (2007-07-10). Interior Textiles: Fabrics, Application, and Historic Style. John Wiley & Sons. pp. 220–221. ISBN 9780471606406.
- ↑ Erickson, Karen; Zentgraf, Carol (February 2014). The Complete Photo Guide to Slipcovers, Pillows, and Bedding. Creative Publishing international. p. 145. ISBN 9781589236905.
- ↑ Sandbeck, Ellen (2007-11-01). Organic Housekeeping: In Which the Non-Toxic Avenger Shows You How to Improve Your Health and That of Your Family, While You Save Time, Money, and, Perhaps, Your Sanity. Simon and Schuster. p. 108. ISBN 9781416595700.
- ↑ "Folkstorm – tio år efter Ikeas ändring: "Ikea är ju svenskt, då får de ju ha svenska produkter"". Leva & bo (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-09-09.
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