
Cotton, and why the staple matters
Face, back and filling are all cotton. A polyester filling is cheaper and warmer for its weight, but it does not breathe, and a quilt that does not breathe is a quilt you push off at two in the morning.
Vigne Quilted Cotton
Fits a Twin bed, 38" x 75" mattress
Fits a Queen bed, 60" x 80" mattress
Fits a King bed, 76" 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, October 5
This order ships free.
You want the bed to have some age to it from day one.
OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 certified
Medallion quilting is the old way of doing it: the stitching draws the cloth in and the surface gathers between the lines, which is where the texture comes from. Pre-washed, so it arrives already puckered rather than flat. Turn it over and the bed reads differently.
You want the bed to have some age to it from day one.
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
Two layers and a filling, held together by the stitching that gives it its face.

Face, back and filling are all cotton. A polyester filling is cheaper and warmer for its weight, but it does not breathe, and a quilt that does not breathe is a quilt you push off at two in the morning.

The quilting line does two jobs: it stops the filling shifting, and it draws the cloth in so the surface gathers between the lines. That gathering is where the texture comes from.

Use a large machine so the quilt can move, and dry on low with plenty of room. A cramped dryer is what makes the filling bunch.
For summer and for a mild room, yes. In winter it works as a layer over a duvet.
Not if the quilting lines are close enough, which is what you are paying for. Dry it with space and it stays even.
That is what it is for. Spread in summer, folded across the foot the rest of the year.