- A: Allergy-friendly bedding
- B: Duvets
- C: CUIN (Cubic Inches per Ounce)
- D: Down
- E: Duck down vs. goose down
- Q: Filling materials
- G: Degree of thermal class
- H: Hotel bedding
- I: Inner chamber cushion
- J: Jersey bed linen
- K: Camel hair blankets
- L: Lyocell
- M: Mattress toppers
- N: Natural materials
- O: OEKO-TEX Standard 100
- P: Care instructions
- Q: Quality
- R: Room temperature
- S: Sleeping climate
- T: Tencel
- U: Underbeds
- V: Four-season blanket
- W: Thermal class
- Z: Certificates
Bedding plays a crucial role in our sleep quality. From pillows to blankets to mattresses, the range is diverse, and choosing the right products can be crucial for a restful night's sleep. This comprehensive bedding glossary tells you everything you need to know about bedding to help you make the best choices for your bedroom.
A: Allergy-friendly bedding
Allergy sufferers need bedding that protects against dust mites and allergens. Hypoallergenic materials such as lyocell and synthetic fibers are particularly suitable for creating an allergen-free sleeping environment.
Pro tip: Look for the OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certificate, which confirms skin compatibility and freedom from harmful substances.
B: Duvets
Duvets are available in a variety of filling materials, such as down, feathers, camel hair, and synthetic fibers. Each filling has specific properties regarding heat retention, moisture regulation, and allergy-friendliness.
Luxecosy Tip: Our down duvets offer hotel luxury for your home and are ideal for year-round use.
C: CUIN (Cubic Inches per Ounce)
CUIN is a measure of down's loft, a crucial factor for high-quality bedding. A higher CUIN value means the down can trap more air and thus insulate better, providing optimal warmth and lightness.
D: Down
Down is a small, soft feather that is particularly light and insulating. It offers the highest level of sleeping comfort and is especially popular on cold winter nights due to its thermal insulation.
Tip: When buying down duvets, look for certifications such as the Downpass seal, which guarantees ethical production.
E: Duck down vs. goose down
Duck down is smaller and less voluminous than goose down, but still offers good warmth. Goose down is larger, fluffier, and offers even more insulation.
Q: Filling materials
The choice of filling material directly influences the sleeping environment. While down is known for its heat retention, synthetic materials like microfibers offer an easy-care and allergy-friendly alternative.
G: Degree of thermal class
Duvets are divided into different warmth classes, from Class 1 (light, for summer) to Class 4 (extra warm, for cold winters). Choosing the right warmth class ensures optimal sleeping comfort, tailored to your personal needs.
H: Hotel bedding
Hotel bedding is characterized by high-quality materials, exceptional durability, and luxurious comfort. With the right bedding, you can bring the luxurious sleeping experience of a 5-star hotel into your home.
Luxecosy Advantage: Our bedding is inspired by the quality of luxury hotels and offers the same high standard for everyone.
I: Inner chamber cushion
These pillows have an inner chamber filled with firmer materials like feathers, while the outer chambers are filled with soft down, creating a perfect balance of support and softness.
J: Jersey bed linen
Jersey is a stretchy, soft material made from cotton or a cotton blend. It's breathable, absorbent, and easy to care for—ideal for bedding.
K: Camel hair blankets
Camel hair blankets offer natural climate comfort. They are extremely breathable and temperature-regulating, making them the perfect choice for all seasons.
Luxecosy tip: Our handmade camel hair blankets offer sustainable comfort at the highest level.
L: Lyocell
Lyocell , also known as Tencel, is a sustainable, eco-friendly material made from wood fibers. It's hypoallergenic, breathable, and exceptionally soft, making it ideal for allergy sufferers and environmentally conscious consumers.
M: Mattress toppers
Mattress toppers provide additional comfort and protection for your mattress. They can be made of various materials such as down, feathers, or synthetic fibers and ensure an optimal sleeping environment.
N: Natural materials
Bedding made from natural materials such as cotton, linen, silk, or wool offers numerous advantages. They are breathable, moisture-regulating, and often suitable for allergy sufferers.
O: OEKO-TEX Standard 100
This standard guarantees that all components of a product have been tested for harmful substances and are safe for human health. Look for this certification when choosing bedding to ensure you're choosing a skin-friendly product.
P: Care instructions
Proper care extends the lifespan of your bedding. While down comforters should be aired and dry-cleaned regularly, synthetic bedding can often be washed in the washing machine.
Q: Quality
The quality of bedding can be determined by its materials, workmanship, and certifications. High-quality bedding is durable, comfortable, and promotes a healthy sleep environment.
R: Room temperature
The ideal room temperature for restful sleep is around 16–18 degrees Celsius. Choosing the right bedding, adapted to the temperature, contributes significantly to a comfortable sleeping environment.
S: Sleeping climate
A good sleeping environment is supported by breathable and moisture-regulating bedding. Natural materials like cotton and wool are ideal for ensuring a comfortable climate where you sleep neither too hot nor too cold.
T: Tencel
Tencel is a brand name for lyocell, an environmentally friendly material derived from wood. It is particularly moisture-regulating and ensures a comfortable sleeping environment.
U: Underbeds
Mattress pads provide additional comfort by softening the mattress while absorbing moisture. They are particularly suitable for people who want a high level of sleeping comfort.
V: Four-season blanket
This blanket consists of two separate blankets that can be used together or separately depending on the season. It offers flexibility for summer and winter, making it a practical year-round solution.
W: Thermal class
The warmth class determines how warm a blanket is. It ranges from light (for summer) to extra warm (for winter). Choose the right warmth class depending on the season and your individual warmth needs.
Z: Certificates
When purchasing bedding, look for relevant certifications such as OEKO-TEX Standard 100, Downpass, or GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard). These guarantee that the bedding was produced under environmentally friendly and ethical conditions.
Choosing the right bedding can have a decisive impact on your sleep quality. This bedding glossary provides a comprehensive overview of all the important terms and materials to help you make the best choices for your bedroom. Treat yourself to the luxury you deserve – with bedding from Luxecosy.
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