Our Natural Duvets

Unfortunately, most comforters on the market are made of synthetic materials. These inexpensive, non-breathable materials are derived from petrochemicals. They can also quickly break down, forming “lumps” in the filling. Polyester, often used as filling, is a material that is not breathable at all and easily traps heat. As a result, it quickly becomes uncomfortable and can start to smell bad. At Kipli, we’ve recognized the importance of working with natural materials—and, above all, the comfort they provide. In fact, this type of material has the advantage of being breathable and thermoregulating, which helps maintain your body at the ideal temperature. To create 100% natural, plant-based comforters, we’ve chosen a wood pulp filling, also known as Tencel®. For the cover, we’ve used organic cotton. We have not used any chemical treatments to ensure a 100% healthy and breathable composition. If you’re looking for a warm comforter, we also offer a model made from recycled feathers and down. It’s highly breathable as well, ensuring comfortable, cozy nights—just like in a cocoon.

Who hasn’t had a restless night because their comforter was too small? Sleeping curled up under a comforter to stay warm is anything but comfortable. On the other hand, a comforter that’s too big can make you feel uncomfortably hot. What’s more, if it’s too big, it will drag on the floor and come into contact with dust mites and bacteria on the ground. Here are the duvet sizes based on bed dimensions:- Duvet for a 90x190 cm bed: 140x200 cm- Duvet for a 120x190 or 140x190 cm bed: 200x200 cm- Duvet for a 140x200 or 160x200 cm bed: 240x220 cm- Duvet for a 180x200 cm bed: 260x240 cm

In the summer, we wear T-shirts, and in the winter, sweaters. By the same token, it’s only natural—though unfortunately not always obvious—that our comforters should be suited to the temperatures and, therefore, the seasons. We therefore offer several models so you can feel cozy all year round: - Moderate-weight comforter (Warmth Rating ⅘): Ideal for transitional seasons, it’s designed to keep you at just the right temperature. - Lightweight comforter (Warmth Rating 1.5/5): When temperatures start to rise, this comforter is your best bet for staying cool thanks to its highly breathable composition.- 4-Season Comforter (A temperate comforter (⅗) paired with a lightweight comforter (1.5)): A must-have, this 3-in-1 product is suitable for year-round use. They can be used alone or layered together for cooler nights.- Recycled down and feather comforter: If you tend to feel the cold, this is the one for you. Perfect if you get cold easily, it’s still very breathable and helps prevent night sweats.

Depending on the person, a medium-weight comforter can be used year-round. For some people, it’s ideal for winter, while for others, it won’t be warm enough. As for 4-season comforters, they combine a lightweight comforter with a medium-weight one. This gives you the option to use them separately or together during cooler periods. Each has fasteners that make it easy to attach and detach them. This model has the advantage of being a hybrid, allowing you to easily choose the level of warmth that suits you best.

As your baby grows, the question that quickly arises is: should you use a comforter or a sleep sack? At first, it’s best to choose a sleep sack, which reduces the risk of suffocation and is better suited for a small baby. It’s therefore not recommended to make the switch before your baby is 1 year old. When your baby grows and becomes less comfortable in their sleep sack and starts wriggling around more and more, it’s time to make the switch. So it depends more on their size than on their age. But generally, experts recommend choosing a baby comforter around age 2. If you decide to have your baby sleep in a full-size bed, that’s also the time to switch from a sleep sack to a baby comforter.

Bedding that lasts is also bedding that you take good care of. To make care easier, our comforters are machine-washable at 30°C. This ease of care is ideal for rental apartments. To dry them, you can put them in a dryer on a gentle cycle. To maximize their durability, do not iron them or use bleach. If you’re worried about damaging it or don’t have a washing machine, you can also take it to a professional dry cleaner. The cost is usually around 25 to 30€.