Thursday, January 21, 2010
Choosing The Duvet: A Few Pointers
Remember the days of blankets? Or rather the nights of blankets, when winter meant piling layers and layers of wool on the bed in order to keep out the winter chill. Well, if progress means anything, then the widespread acceptance and popularity of the duvet must be part of it. Blankets are heavy and awkward. By comparison duvets are light and easy to make up. Just throw one on the bed and the job is done. Making up the bed couldn’t be made any easier!
But now it comes to choosing which duvet, and the choice is far from narrow. The main choice is between natural filling and synthetic. many people think that natural fillings are warmer and opt for something like down. A down duvet is certainly warm. Down is also very light, holds in heat but allows moisture to escape, and is very soft.
The thing is, you might be allergic to goose or duck feathers and so have to bear that in mind. But you may still be able to own a down comforter if the down has been purified. The last thing you want is to be warm but sneezing!
Remember that a high fill count means a softer and warmer duvet. Goose feathers are softer than duck feathers. But make sure the thread count on the shell is high to prevent feathers from protruding.
If the idea of a natural filling doesn’t appeal to you, you can try a synthetic down duvet. These are hypoallergenic and simulate the feel and softness of real down. Synthetic down is laundering unlike real down it is low maintenance and easy to wash. Another alternative is a cotton duvet, which is a 100% cotton fill and shell. Cotton does not provide a light feeling. If you like something heavy then this could be for you. A cotton duvet breathes so they are good for warm weather.
Whichever duvet you choose, you can remember that you’ll never have to struggle in making up the bed.
But now it comes to choosing which duvet, and the choice is far from narrow. The main choice is between natural filling and synthetic. many people think that natural fillings are warmer and opt for something like down. A down duvet is certainly warm. Down is also very light, holds in heat but allows moisture to escape, and is very soft.
The thing is, you might be allergic to goose or duck feathers and so have to bear that in mind. But you may still be able to own a down comforter if the down has been purified. The last thing you want is to be warm but sneezing!
Remember that a high fill count means a softer and warmer duvet. Goose feathers are softer than duck feathers. But make sure the thread count on the shell is high to prevent feathers from protruding.
If the idea of a natural filling doesn’t appeal to you, you can try a synthetic down duvet. These are hypoallergenic and simulate the feel and softness of real down. Synthetic down is laundering unlike real down it is low maintenance and easy to wash. Another alternative is a cotton duvet, which is a 100% cotton fill and shell. Cotton does not provide a light feeling. If you like something heavy then this could be for you. A cotton duvet breathes so they are good for warm weather.
Whichever duvet you choose, you can remember that you’ll never have to struggle in making up the bed.
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Siberian Goose Down Comforter
White Siberian goose down is the most highly prized filling for goose comforters. But now the Down Association of Canada says that Siberian goose down is actually a trade name. The Down Association of Canada plus other bedding experts argue that the actual Siberian goose doesn’t look or quack like a duck, er, goose down comforter. The Siberian Goose is a protected species that, according to a Highlights Magazine picture, flaunts red and black plumage–hardly the pristine white color for a white goose down comforter.
Goose down used in duvets and comforters and name brand comforters is collected from geese raised all around the world. Among the finest is Hutterite goose down from Alberta, Canada. Siberia produces another excellent, very dense variety of goose down. Poor to high quality down is collected in Asia. Luxury down comforters boasting high quality goose down can be found at a discount online.
If you order a Siberian goose comforter, see if it has a zipper and unzip it to look at the down. Or do the “squeeze” test to verify that the down is high quality. Perhaps you’re better off avoiding the risk of fake products and choosing Hungarian or Canadian goose comforters. Marketing hype is everywhere–look at the way talentless William Hung achieved dubious fame after a spectacular failure and Simon Cowell excoriation on “American Idol.” But unlike William Hung, Siberian white goose down comforters are everywhere and in demand.
The Down Association of Canada published an anonymous statement from “a major supplier of ‘Siberian Down‘” in which the supplier admitted the trade name is specious. “Siberian Down” may come from a variety of countries. The Down Association of Canada’s conclusion: No one can verify actual Siberian Down, so the term is an empty marketing label any seller of white goose down comforters can use.
Goose down used in duvets and comforters and name brand comforters is collected from geese raised all around the world. Among the finest is Hutterite goose down from Alberta, Canada. Siberia produces another excellent, very dense variety of goose down. Poor to high quality down is collected in Asia. Luxury down comforters boasting high quality goose down can be found at a discount online.
If you order a Siberian goose comforter, see if it has a zipper and unzip it to look at the down. Or do the “squeeze” test to verify that the down is high quality. Perhaps you’re better off avoiding the risk of fake products and choosing Hungarian or Canadian goose comforters. Marketing hype is everywhere–look at the way talentless William Hung achieved dubious fame after a spectacular failure and Simon Cowell excoriation on “American Idol.” But unlike William Hung, Siberian white goose down comforters are everywhere and in demand.
The Down Association of Canada published an anonymous statement from “a major supplier of ‘Siberian Down‘” in which the supplier admitted the trade name is specious. “Siberian Down” may come from a variety of countries. The Down Association of Canada’s conclusion: No one can verify actual Siberian Down, so the term is an empty marketing label any seller of white goose down comforters can use.
Monday, January 18, 2010
Goose Down Comforter
You will find that you may not even need anything other than a sheet on your bed when you are using a comforter that is made from goose down on your bed. However, you will want to pay special attention to the way that your comforter should be cleaned.
Goose Down Comforters are great for the winter time, when you are needing heavy bedding to sleep under and stay warm. For some reason, the goose down comforter are great for this, and will keep you warmer than a regular comforter.
Comforters such as this, will need to have a duvet, and the couple will be able to pick out the colors and style of the duvet to match their bedroom. Any new or old couple that receives a comforter made from goose down is bound to love it. You will find that goose down comforters make great wedding gifts.
Even if the comforter can be machine washed, you will not want to use your home machine. You should make a special trip to your local laundry mat for washing all of your comforters in a washing machine. You will want to read the care instructions that come with your goose down comforter before you go and try to stuff it in the washing machine. Doing this will help you from damaging your washing machine, as well as your comforter. Be sure that you read the care label that is attached to the comforter before you do this.
You will need to go to your favorite department store, because your local Wal mart will not carry such a comforter. However, you will not have a problem finding a comforter of goose down in any size that you may need. If you do not own a goose down comforter, you really should consider purchasing one. You will end up loving it, and you will hate to put it away for storage during the summer months.
When you buy a comforter for that new couple, you can be assured that they will love it. Because most comforters that are made with goose down are white, you will not have to worry about not matching the decor of the newlyweds bedroom. You will find that you can purchase a goose down comforter anywhere that fine comforters are sold.
Goose Down Comforters are great for the winter time, when you are needing heavy bedding to sleep under and stay warm. For some reason, the goose down comforter are great for this, and will keep you warmer than a regular comforter.
Comforters such as this, will need to have a duvet, and the couple will be able to pick out the colors and style of the duvet to match their bedroom. Any new or old couple that receives a comforter made from goose down is bound to love it. You will find that goose down comforters make great wedding gifts.
Even if the comforter can be machine washed, you will not want to use your home machine. You should make a special trip to your local laundry mat for washing all of your comforters in a washing machine. You will want to read the care instructions that come with your goose down comforter before you go and try to stuff it in the washing machine. Doing this will help you from damaging your washing machine, as well as your comforter. Be sure that you read the care label that is attached to the comforter before you do this.
You will need to go to your favorite department store, because your local Wal mart will not carry such a comforter. However, you will not have a problem finding a comforter of goose down in any size that you may need. If you do not own a goose down comforter, you really should consider purchasing one. You will end up loving it, and you will hate to put it away for storage during the summer months.
When you buy a comforter for that new couple, you can be assured that they will love it. Because most comforters that are made with goose down are white, you will not have to worry about not matching the decor of the newlyweds bedroom. You will find that you can purchase a goose down comforter anywhere that fine comforters are sold.
Sunday, January 17, 2010
Health and Comfort in Bed – Choosing Pillows and Duvets
Natural duvets contain either duck or goose feather or down, or a combination of the two. Down holds more air than feather, but feathers curl, which helps to hold air too. It is the trapped air that warms the duvet.
Goose feathers are larger than duck feathers, so they can trap more air. This usually means that a goose down or feather duvet with a similar tog to a duck one will be lighter.
Natural fillings help to make your sleep a more comfortable one too. During sleep, the average person will lose 0.142 litres of body moisture. Natural filling helps to absorb this and, when aired during the day, will release it, leaving the duvet feeling fresher for the following night’s sleep.
Synthetic fibres are made from polyester in a range of fibre types, including hollow and spiral fibre. Polyester is often lighter than natural fillings, and spreads more uniformly throughout the duvet, preventing the filling from ‘clumping up’ at one end or the other. Polyester is also non-allergenic, as dust mites cannot survive on it and therefore is better for allergy sufferers. It can be washed at a lower temperature too, and is easier for home washing.
Pillow fillings also come in natural and synthetic fillings, and can be bought as soft, medium and firm. Down will plump up better, but synthetic is, as mentioned, non-allergenic and better for allergy sufferers. For serious allergy sufferers, you can also buy pillows with specially treated filling against all allergens.
It is very important to choose a pillow that will keep the neck aligned with the spine. The neck curves slightly forward to support the head and this should be considered when choosing a pillow. Incorrect support may result in neck strain and obstructed breathing passages, which in turn could cause snoring.
Your sleeping position should also be taken into account: when sleeping on your back, the pillow should be low to support the shoulders, neck and head; for the side, a higher pillow should be used to align the neck and spine; for the front, a very low pillow should be used, or the head should be resting directly on the mattress.
Eventually, any pillow will lose its firmness. When this occurs and the pillow is no longer comfortable, it should be replaced.
Goose feathers are larger than duck feathers, so they can trap more air. This usually means that a goose down or feather duvet with a similar tog to a duck one will be lighter.
Natural fillings help to make your sleep a more comfortable one too. During sleep, the average person will lose 0.142 litres of body moisture. Natural filling helps to absorb this and, when aired during the day, will release it, leaving the duvet feeling fresher for the following night’s sleep.
Synthetic fibres are made from polyester in a range of fibre types, including hollow and spiral fibre. Polyester is often lighter than natural fillings, and spreads more uniformly throughout the duvet, preventing the filling from ‘clumping up’ at one end or the other. Polyester is also non-allergenic, as dust mites cannot survive on it and therefore is better for allergy sufferers. It can be washed at a lower temperature too, and is easier for home washing.
Pillow fillings also come in natural and synthetic fillings, and can be bought as soft, medium and firm. Down will plump up better, but synthetic is, as mentioned, non-allergenic and better for allergy sufferers. For serious allergy sufferers, you can also buy pillows with specially treated filling against all allergens.
It is very important to choose a pillow that will keep the neck aligned with the spine. The neck curves slightly forward to support the head and this should be considered when choosing a pillow. Incorrect support may result in neck strain and obstructed breathing passages, which in turn could cause snoring.
Your sleeping position should also be taken into account: when sleeping on your back, the pillow should be low to support the shoulders, neck and head; for the side, a higher pillow should be used to align the neck and spine; for the front, a very low pillow should be used, or the head should be resting directly on the mattress.
Eventually, any pillow will lose its firmness. When this occurs and the pillow is no longer comfortable, it should be replaced.
Saturday, January 16, 2010
Silk Duvets Versus Down Duvets – Which Are Better?
It can be difficult to get excited about choosing a new duvet when one has so much to consider…. tog ratings, fill power, the pros and cons of goose down, feathers, silk, cotton or wool; and then there’s the various hypoallergenic fillings such as ‘hollowfibre’ and ‘microfibre’. Are bedding manufacturers trying to confuse us?
What I have learnt is that nothing beats the best. Opting for superior quality bedding is certainly an investment. After all, whilst polyester-filled products lose much of their lofting and insulating ability after a relatively short time, a well-cared-for down or silk duvet may last a lifetime. So let’s pitch the “Rolls Royce” against the “Aston Martin” of duvet fillings, the private jets of the duvet world – sumptuous silk versus blissful down. Which is better?
On the face of it, this isn’t an entirely easy task as they do have quite a few features in common. Both silk and down are extremely luxurious bedding fillings and ultimately must be treated with a degree of care. Down is a three dimensional cluster found on the belly of geese and ducks and is what protects them from the elements. These clusters have thousands of tiny fibers, but do not contain quills, so they’re literally bundles of fluff. It is this fluff which traps large pockets of air making down an extremely efficient insulator, yet light and lofty. Down duvets are available in a variety of weights, qualities and sizes for either a cool sleep or one that will keep you warm and comfortable on the chilliest of winter nights.
Then again, what could be more luxurious than 100% Mulberry silk as a filling for a duvet? Silk duvets are available in two weights, firstly the 200g summer weight (equivalent to a 4 tog) which is perfect for hot summer nights or for those who prefer to be kept cool. Secondly there is the ‘all seasons’ 400g weight (equivalent to an 8 tog) which is ideal for most people all year round, light enough for summer and warm enough for winter in a centrally heated home. For versatility, the light silk duvet may be buttoned together with the ‘all seasons’ weight silk duvet, for added warmth in winter. Mulberry silk duvets even come complete with a little inspection zip, discretely stitched into them, simply so the purchaser may inspect the long white silk fibres!
Both types of filling are wonderfully light-weight, appearing to float on your bed. The silk duvet displays all the stiffness of barely whipped cream, whilst the down duvet is more of a fully whipped version. After all, Mulberry silk duvets are created in a different way to down duvets as silk does not require box stitching in order to be kept evenly distributed and eliminate cold spots. This means that silk duvets probably drape that bit better than down duvets. Finally, and by no means least of all, as natural fibres both down and silk have the marvellous ability to breathe, lifting away perspiration so you don’t experience the clamminess which often occurs when sleeping under a synthetic duvet.
All in all, it’s still not easy to decide between the two. There is, however, one main benefit of a silk-filled duvet over a down-filled duvet. Silk is naturally hypoallergenic and resistant to dust mites, so a Mulberry silk duvet won’t make you sneeze! Could this be the deciding factor between silk and down duvets? Certainly as far as those sensitive to traditional feather and down fillings are concerned, at least. The Mulberry silk duvet has proven to be an anti allergy duvet which allows your body to breathe, ultimately providing an extremely comfortable night’s sleep.
What I have learnt is that nothing beats the best. Opting for superior quality bedding is certainly an investment. After all, whilst polyester-filled products lose much of their lofting and insulating ability after a relatively short time, a well-cared-for down or silk duvet may last a lifetime. So let’s pitch the “Rolls Royce” against the “Aston Martin” of duvet fillings, the private jets of the duvet world – sumptuous silk versus blissful down. Which is better?
On the face of it, this isn’t an entirely easy task as they do have quite a few features in common. Both silk and down are extremely luxurious bedding fillings and ultimately must be treated with a degree of care. Down is a three dimensional cluster found on the belly of geese and ducks and is what protects them from the elements. These clusters have thousands of tiny fibers, but do not contain quills, so they’re literally bundles of fluff. It is this fluff which traps large pockets of air making down an extremely efficient insulator, yet light and lofty. Down duvets are available in a variety of weights, qualities and sizes for either a cool sleep or one that will keep you warm and comfortable on the chilliest of winter nights.
Then again, what could be more luxurious than 100% Mulberry silk as a filling for a duvet? Silk duvets are available in two weights, firstly the 200g summer weight (equivalent to a 4 tog) which is perfect for hot summer nights or for those who prefer to be kept cool. Secondly there is the ‘all seasons’ 400g weight (equivalent to an 8 tog) which is ideal for most people all year round, light enough for summer and warm enough for winter in a centrally heated home. For versatility, the light silk duvet may be buttoned together with the ‘all seasons’ weight silk duvet, for added warmth in winter. Mulberry silk duvets even come complete with a little inspection zip, discretely stitched into them, simply so the purchaser may inspect the long white silk fibres!
Both types of filling are wonderfully light-weight, appearing to float on your bed. The silk duvet displays all the stiffness of barely whipped cream, whilst the down duvet is more of a fully whipped version. After all, Mulberry silk duvets are created in a different way to down duvets as silk does not require box stitching in order to be kept evenly distributed and eliminate cold spots. This means that silk duvets probably drape that bit better than down duvets. Finally, and by no means least of all, as natural fibres both down and silk have the marvellous ability to breathe, lifting away perspiration so you don’t experience the clamminess which often occurs when sleeping under a synthetic duvet.
All in all, it’s still not easy to decide between the two. There is, however, one main benefit of a silk-filled duvet over a down-filled duvet. Silk is naturally hypoallergenic and resistant to dust mites, so a Mulberry silk duvet won’t make you sneeze! Could this be the deciding factor between silk and down duvets? Certainly as far as those sensitive to traditional feather and down fillings are concerned, at least. The Mulberry silk duvet has proven to be an anti allergy duvet which allows your body to breathe, ultimately providing an extremely comfortable night’s sleep.
Friday, January 15, 2010
100% Genuine Hungarian Down Duvets
When searching the major search engines for 100% Hungarian down filled duvets the results can often show, “100% down duvets Hungarian” or “down filled 100%”. Once clicked, the website may actually refer to the casing which is 100% cotton and the Hungarian duvet having a 90% down fill with 10% feathers.
Genuine 100% Hungarian down filled duvets do exist. Most are very expensive indeed though a bargain can be had if a little time is spent researching the various websites offering 100% goose down products.
What you should look for when deciding which Hungarian down duvet to buy
1. Percentage of down fill.
2. Fill power. Preferably offering over 600+ fill power.
3. Thread count. Over 280 threads per square inch is a sign of a decent casing (cover).
4. Box construction.
5. Guarantee. A 10 year guarantee is probably the minimum.
Genuine 100% Hungarian down filled duvets do exist. Most are very expensive indeed though a bargain can be had if a little time is spent researching the various websites offering 100% goose down products.
What you should look for when deciding which Hungarian down duvet to buy
1. Percentage of down fill.
2. Fill power. Preferably offering over 600+ fill power.
3. Thread count. Over 280 threads per square inch is a sign of a decent casing (cover).
4. Box construction.
5. Guarantee. A 10 year guarantee is probably the minimum.
Monday, January 11, 2010
Washing and drying your goose down duvets
1.Washing
Wash in cold water. Don't use any fabric softener and very little laundry detergent. If the duvet starts to baloon-up, you requirement more water. It should look soaked and shrunken. You may requirement to do several wash cycles.
2.Drying
Dry on cold air. An industrial sized dryer at a laundry mat module work the best. Add a tennis ball or some sort of solidified ring to help break up the down while drying. It's important for the device to be 100% dry, or it will smell bad. You can dry it in the dryer then air dry it the rest of the way. It may take up to 24 hours of air drying before it's ready to be back on your bed. All areas should be totally dry. You may have to sleep without it for the night if its not dry. Hope you have other bed spreads.
Other ways to keep your goose down looking fresh:
1. Shake it out everyday to redistribute the down and allow for air to move through.
2. Invest in a good device cover to help protect your device from stains and reasons to requirement to wash it.
3. If you requirement to store your goose down comforter, ingest a breathable bag. A plastic bag module encourage mold and mildew growth.
4. If you get something on it, clean it right away with cold water and make sure you allow it to fully dry.
Wash in cold water. Don't use any fabric softener and very little laundry detergent. If the duvet starts to baloon-up, you requirement more water. It should look soaked and shrunken. You may requirement to do several wash cycles.
2.Drying
Dry on cold air. An industrial sized dryer at a laundry mat module work the best. Add a tennis ball or some sort of solidified ring to help break up the down while drying. It's important for the device to be 100% dry, or it will smell bad. You can dry it in the dryer then air dry it the rest of the way. It may take up to 24 hours of air drying before it's ready to be back on your bed. All areas should be totally dry. You may have to sleep without it for the night if its not dry. Hope you have other bed spreads.
Other ways to keep your goose down looking fresh:
1. Shake it out everyday to redistribute the down and allow for air to move through.
2. Invest in a good device cover to help protect your device from stains and reasons to requirement to wash it.
3. If you requirement to store your goose down comforter, ingest a breathable bag. A plastic bag module encourage mold and mildew growth.
4. If you get something on it, clean it right away with cold water and make sure you allow it to fully dry.
Different types of goose down duvets
There are three basic types of goose down duvet
1)basic white goose down - basic, with comfort.
2)Siberian goose down - significant increase of quality from the basic white goose down
3)Hungarian goose down - Hungarian goose down duvet top of the market. Better than the others to the fact that Hungarian goose down feathers have a longer filament which means there are more fibres which enable larger insulating clouds to be created.
The ability to keep the weight of the duvet as low as possible and retain the warmth and insulation value of the Hungarian goose down is the reason why it is so popular and dominates the top end of the market.
1)basic white goose down - basic, with comfort.
2)Siberian goose down - significant increase of quality from the basic white goose down
3)Hungarian goose down - Hungarian goose down duvet top of the market. Better than the others to the fact that Hungarian goose down feathers have a longer filament which means there are more fibres which enable larger insulating clouds to be created.
The ability to keep the weight of the duvet as low as possible and retain the warmth and insulation value of the Hungarian goose down is the reason why it is so popular and dominates the top end of the market.
Goose down Duvet
Goose down
In basic terms goose down is the ultimate in natural duvet object when you consider the various climates and landscapes which a goose will encounter in its life. The need to have a light feather yet a waterproof covering, an aerodynamic yet durable insulator is perfect for your high-quality duvet products. There is no doubt that goose down is the calibre duvet object in the market today and one which is attracting significant attention.
In basic terms goose down is the ultimate in natural duvet object when you consider the various climates and landscapes which a goose will encounter in its life. The need to have a light feather yet a waterproof covering, an aerodynamic yet durable insulator is perfect for your high-quality duvet products. There is no doubt that goose down is the calibre duvet object in the market today and one which is attracting significant attention.
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If you wish to disable cookies, you may do so through your individual browser options. More detailed information about cookie management with specific web browsers can be found at the browsers' respective websites.
If you require any more information or have any questions about our privacy policy, please feel free to contact us by email at
At www.sejprank.com, the privacy of our visitors is of extreme importance to us. This privacy policy document outlines the types of personal information is received and collected by www.sejprank.com and how it is used.
Log Files
Like many other Web sites, Our website makes use of log files. The information inside the log files includes internet protocol ( IP ) addresses, type of browser, Internet Service Provider ( ISP ), date/time stamp, referring/exit pages, and number of clicks to analyze trends, administer the site, track user’s movement around the site, and gather demographic information. IP addresses, and other such information are not linked to any information that is personally identifiable.
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www.sejprank.com does use cookies to store information about visitors preferences, record user-specific information on which pages the user access or visit, customize Web page content based on visitors browser type or other information that the visitor sends via their browser.
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.:: Google, as a third party vendor, uses cookies to serve ads on our web site.
.:: Google's use of the DART cookie enables it to serve ads to users based on their visit to www.sejprank.com and other sites on the Internet.
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Clickbank
Amazon
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