
Cotton, and why the staple matters
Gauze uses a very loosely spun cotton yarn, which is what gives it that dry, crinkled surface. The looseness is the point: a tightly spun yarn would make a flat, ordinary cloth.
Colline Cotton gauze
Fits a Twin bed, 38" x 75" mattress
Fits a Queen bed, 60" x 80" mattress
| Bed | Mattress |
|---|---|
| Twin | 38" x 75" |
| Twin XL | 38" x 80" |
| Full | 54" x 75" |
| Queen | 60" x 80" |
| King | 76" x 80" |
| California King | 72" x 84" |
In stock — arrives around Monday, September 7
Add $20.00 more for free shipping.
You want to be warm on the sofa without being pinned to it.
OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 certified
Four separate layers of gauze, held together at the edges, with air trapped between them. That air is what does the work: it insulates without adding weight, so the throw is warm in a way a single thick blanket never is. It gets more crinkled and softer every time it is washed.
You want to be warm on the sofa without being pinned to it.
Machine wash cold on a gentle cycle with a mild detergent. Tumble dry low or hang dry. Wash separately for the first few cycles: deep and saturated colours release a little dye at first. Do not bleach, do not dry clean.
Textured weaves such as seersucker, waffle and gauze are meant to look relaxed: they need no ironing, and they soften with every wash.
Free shipping on orders over $99. Orders leave our warehouse within 1–2 business days, Monday to Friday. You'll get a tracking number as soon as it ships.
Free returns for 60 days. Sleep on it, literally. If it isn't right, start a return from your account and we'll send you a prepaid label. Items should come back in a re-sellable condition.
Wrong size? We'll exchange it, and we cover the shipping both ways.
The fabric
Several fine layers held together at intervals. Warm because of the air between them.

Gauze uses a very loosely spun cotton yarn, which is what gives it that dry, crinkled surface. The looseness is the point: a tightly spun yarn would make a flat, ordinary cloth.

Two, three or four layers are woven separately and joined at intervals, trapping still air between them. That air insulates without adding weight, which is why gauze is warm in a way a single thick blanket never is.

Wash it and it comes out more textured than it went in. That is the finished look, not a fault. Never iron gauze; pressing it flat destroys the loft that makes it warm.
A single layer would be. Ours are four layers, so they are not, and they have real weight in the hand.
The open weave can catch on a rough nail or a ring. Wash it on its own or with soft items and it holds up for years.
As a throw, yes, layered over a duvet. As a duvet cover on its own, it is a summer fabric.