Midifluff

FAQ

• Why should I choose a Happy Fluffy Cloud duvet?

  Do you enjoy a cozy sleep with warmth and weight? Then this is your new sleeping buddy! The duvet is both cozier, larger and fluffier than any other duvet on the market. You've never experienced a duvet like this before, and that alone is thrilling.

• What IS a fluffy duvet?

  Sleep cloud, fluffy duvet, down duvet... this type of duvet has many names and surely even more descriptions. Happy Fluffy Cloud is our vision of a classic down duvet with the best natural properties for a good night's sleep. Our Midifluff duvet only has channel stitching in the other edges which means that not all the down can accumulate in a pile on the outer edges, top, or bottom. However, the down can still gather in a pile on one side in the middle of the duvet. The duvet is therefore essentially a "bag", with the perfect amount of filling for comfortable weight and cozy warmth. Our Midifluff single duvet weighs 2.5 kilos and that's the cool thing about this duvet - that a fluffy duvet can feel both airy and heavy at the same time.

  What are the advantages of a fluffy duvet?
  A high and fluffy duvet creates a cozy, "snug nest". Under a heavier duvet, we fall asleep more easily and sleep deeper as the body settles and stays still. The down duvet's ability to provide warmth and regulate temperature is also an incredible advantage. That's why the vast majority absolutely LOVE their Happy Fluffy Cloud sleep clouds.

• What does the lack of channel seams mean?

  The Midifluff duvet only has channel seams in the very edges which means that not all the down can accumulate in a pile on the outer edges, top, or bottom. However, the down can still gather in a pile on one side in the middle of the duvet. This may feel unusual, but it's also why this duvet is perceived as more luxurious than others. The absence of channel stitching means that the down lies freely within the duvet and moves at its own will.

  Learn to handle a duvet without channel stitching!
  Down and feathers typically fully expand after a few days, having been somewhat compressed for packaging during transportation. Therefore, it may take a few nights to get to know the duvet's full potential. It may also require a bit of practice to achieve the optimal sleep under this sleep cloud – the down needs a little help to be distributed as you prefer. So, sweep the down with your arm to distribute the filling throughout the duvet. In general, you may need to spend a few extra seconds when making your bed after your heavenly sleep experience, but it's mostly just unfamiliar and might seem a bit cumbersome at first. Once you fall in love with the duvet, you won't care that it takes over your bed and doesn't lie as flat as your previous (boring?) duvet.

• What is the difference between a duvet and a comforter?

  Duvets are more commonly used in Europe and is a soft bag filled with down and feathers, designed to be inserted into a duvet cover which can be washed, and are known for their warmth and insulation. While comforters are standalone blankets with built-in quilting and are more popular in the United States. Unlike a duvet, a comforter is typically sewn or quilted to keep the filling evenly distributed.

• How do I care for the duvet?

  Machine wash
  Wash only in exceptional cases and then with down detergent. Our duvets can be washed at 30 degrees Celsius, making them suitable even for allergy sufferers. After washing, it is important to dry the duvet thoroughly in a tumble dryer, preferably with tennis balls. This takes time, but it is crucial that the duvet is completely dry, otherwise the down can clump, and the duvet may lose its fluffiness.

  Dry cleaning
  Dry cleaning is also an option for our duvets.

  Shake & air
  By shaking and airing your duvet regularly (preferably in sub-zero temperatures), it stays fresh for a long time. When the duvet is shaken and aired, the down and feathers straighten out, regain their resilience, and regain the natural properties that make the duvet incredibly fluffy.

  How do you store a down duvet/down pillow?
  Store duvet and pillows in a dry place, preferably in the dust bag provided with the duvet. Air (or wash if necessary) duvet and pillows before storing them away for the season. Make sure they are completely dry, fold them up and reunite when autumn arrives. Vacuum-packing duvets or pillows is not allowed, as the feathers may risk being damaged.

• What happens if I don't like the duvet?

  As duvets are hygiene products, you cannot return a duvet you unpacked from the bag/used and slept with. Only unused quilts in original packaging (bag) are accepted as returns. We are therefore happy to help guide you in the right direction in our fluffy world! 
  Experiencing that a blanket is too warm, too heavy or too big is usually a matter of habit! We both believe and hope that you will fall in love with (...and even fall in love with) your down duvet. It is most likely that you need a short break-in period. Down and feathers usually only expand fully after a few days, after being slightly compressed in packaging before transport. It may therefore take a few nights to get to know the quilt's full potential. It may also take some practice to get the optimal sleep under this sleeping cloud - the down needs a little help on the trot to be distributed as you prefer.

• More questions & answers

  Find more information about this product at our page for Q&As.

• Certifications

  • NOMITE® certified - Ensures that the products are hypoallergenic.
  • DOWNPASS certified  (T00428229) - Guarantees the high quality of the product and makes sure that the down filling is ethically produced and from traceable supply chains.
  • Feathers and down used in our products originate from factories that are members of the EDFA (European Down and Feather Association) and IDFB (The International Down and Feather Bureau).
  • OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 (25CX00016 CENTROCOT) - The fabric that encases the down in our bolsters is made of 100% cotton with OEKO-TEX® certification.