DUVET COVER cotton satin | Crass Stripe

In stock
As low as €46.95
DUVET COVER cotton satin | Crass Stripe is available to buy in increments of 1
Our silky soft cotton satin brings luxury & comfort to the bedroom.

A duvet cover in satin is smooth and has a luxurious shine.

Our satin is made of 100% cotton.
With a duvet cover, you can add a personal touch to your bedroom in no time.

All our duvet covers are manufactured in Europe.
Specifications
SKU 44
Brand Mistral Home
Amount of pillowcases 1
Pillowcase width 65 cm
Dessin Crass Stripe
Quality Cotton satin
Colour Green, Grey, White, Yellow
Made in Europe Yes
Composition Cotton satin | 100% cotton
Foot-end Bottleneck

Washable at    40°C

Suitable for tumble-drying   Yes

Can be ironed    Yes

Wash inside out    Yes

 

>> What do the washing symbols mean?

>> Our laundry tips

We explain for you in our blog what properties the different qualities have and help you choose the right one.

To enjoy your bed linen for years to come, wash it at 40°C and inside out.

Don't overload the washer and dryer drum. If it is too full, there is a lot of friction, which will cause your bed linen to wear out faster.

We recommend washing the duvet cover before first use.

By washing bed linen first, it will absorb moisture better. A moisture-absorbing duvet cover increases sleep comfort.

 

Rinsing bed linen first in cold water helps colours hold better.

By adding a little vinegar to the wash, you are fixating the colours.

The type of foot end is indicated in the specifications.

A bottle neck means that there is a tuck-in strip with a narrowing so that the duvet stays put. This is not included in the size.

A 140 x 200 cm duvet cover, for example, is 200 cm long without the tuck-in strip.

All our bed linen is made with 100% cotton. The different qualities are determined by the weaving technique.

Only the cotton-viscose is a blend of 50% cotton and 50% viscose, saving water during production.

Read more about our efforts to work more sustainably here.

Also for your interior?