Bedding Care Guide

Bedding Care at a Glance

Goose Down Duvets

Down is a long-term investment that can last 10–20 years with the right care. Always sleep with a duvet cover so the duvet itself rarely needs washing. When it does, dry clean it or use a large commercial gentle machine with mild detergent — never a small home washer, which can damage the baffle boxes and clump the fill. Tumble dry on low with a couple of dryer balls to restore loft, and make sure it is completely dry before storing. Air it outside on a dry, breezy day every few months.

Goose Down & Feather Pillows

Protect every down pillow with a pillow protector under your pillowcase. Spot clean small marks; for a deeper clean use a professional service. Fluff your pillow each morning and air it regularly to keep it lofty and fresh.

Wool Duvets, Pillows & Toppers

Wool is naturally self-cleaning, antibacterial and temperature-regulating, so it rarely needs full washing. Spot clean spills and air your wool duvet monthly. Our washable organic wool pillow and wool toppers can be washed in a commercial-size machine on a gentle, cold cycle with a wool-safe detergent — then air dried flat. Never tumble dry wool on high heat.

Mulberry Silk Duvets & Pillowcases

Our mulberry silk duvet is machine washable on a gentle, cold cycle with mild detergent — no bleach — and should be line dried. Silk pillowcases are best hand washed or run on a delicate cold cycle, then air dried.

Cotton & Bamboo Sheets & Duvet Covers

Machine wash cotton sheets in warm or cold water and tumble dry low. Bamboo sheets and covers prefer a cold gentle wash with no bleach or fabric softener, and line drying or a low tumble. Washing before first use softens the fabric.

Mattress Pads & Toppers

Cotton mattress pads are machine washable on warm; tumble dry low. Wool toppers follow the same gentle wool care above. A protector over your topper keeps it cleaner for longer.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I wash a goose down duvet at home? Only in a large commercial gentle machine — not a standard home washer. Dry cleaning is the safest option, and a duvet cover means you'll rarely need to.

How often should I wash my bedding? Sheets and pillowcases weekly, duvet covers every 1–2 weeks, pillows 2–4 times a year, and duvets once or twice a year.

How do I keep my down or wool lasting for years? Always use a cover/protector, air it regularly, avoid high heat, and store it clean and fully dry in a breathable bag.

Questions about a specific item? Contact our team — we're happy to help.