Down Comforters | Comforters | Bedding
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SALE Through 10/15
The Clean Bedroom Madison Goose Down Comforter
$477.90 Select options -
SALE Through 10/15
The Clean Bedroom Manhattan Goose Down Comforter
$1,004.40 Select options -
SALE Through 10/15
Fiona Organic Extra Lightweight Ogallala® Crib Comforter
$225.00 Add to cart -
SALE Through 10/15
St Geneve Estate Goose Down Duvet
$571.50 Select options -
SALE Through 10/15
Downright Organa White Goose Down Pillow
$472.50 Select options -
SALE Through 10/15
Sferra Buxton White Goose Down Comforter
$496.80 Select options -
SALE Through 10/15
Ogallala Flora Down Comforter/Duvet
$549.00 Select options -
SALE Through 10/15
St Geneve Lajord Down Duvet
$738.00 Select options -
SALE Through 10/15
Ogallala Sequoia Down Comforter/Duvet
$693.00 Select options -
SALE Through 10/15
St Geneve Ziegler Goose Down Duvet
$1,066.50 Select options -
SALE Through 10/15
Ogallala Mariposa Comforter/Duvet
$727.20 Select options -
SALE Through 10/15
Ogallala Laurel Goose Down Comforter/Duvet
$810.90 Select options -
SALE Through 10/15
Denali Ogallala® Down Comforter Duvet
$2,286.90 Select options
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A down comforter is a type of bedding that is made from the soft feathers of a duck or a goose. It is a popular choice for those looking for a cozy night’s rest. These comforters are lightweight and breathable, making them ideal for year-round use. They are also easy to care for and can last for many years if taken care of properly and provide a luxurious, cozy sleep experience.
How they make down comforters
Down is the primary material used in the construction of a those comforters. Manufacturers derive this material from a variety of waterfowl, such as ducks and geese. It is composed of soft and fluffy clusters of feathers that create air pockets. This air helps to trap body heat, providing insulation and warmth. Down is also lightweight and compressible, making it easy to store and transport.
They typically encase the down in a shell made of a variety of fabrics. Cotton is a popular choice, as it is breathable and soft. Other fabrics used in the construction of a comforter include microfiber, silk, and wool. Each fabric offers different benefits, such as being hypoallergenic or providing additional warmth.
Down they also construct comforters with a variety of designs. The most common is the baffle-box design, which features walls or dividers that keep the down evenly distributed throughout the comforter. This design also prevents the filling from shifting, allowing it to provide consistent insulation. Other designs include channel, box-stitch, and sewn-through. Each design has its own set of benefits, such as providing additional warmth or preventing leakage.