
Cotton, and why the staple matters
Seersucker is made by holding some warp threads tight and letting others run slack on the same loom. The slack threads bunch, and the pucker is permanent because it is structural, not pressed in.
Lavandin Seersucker
Fits a Twin or Twin XL bed, 38" x 75" or 38" x 80" mattress
Fits a Full or Queen bed, 54" x 75" or 60" x 80" mattress
Fits a King or California King bed, 76" x 80" or 72" x 84" 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 between Oct 14 and Oct 20
This order ships free.
For a pale lilac room with a white ruffle as the only trim.
A lilac and white check puckered into small bubbles, finished with a white ruffle and a lilac band. Soft color, a lot of texture.
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 standard shipping on orders over $99. Standard delivery takes 6 to 10 business days, priority 5 to 8. You'll get a tracking number as soon as your order 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
A puckered stripe, woven in. It only touches your skin in places, which is the whole idea.

Seersucker is made by holding some warp threads tight and letting others run slack on the same loom. The slack threads bunch, and the pucker is permanent because it is structural, not pressed in.

Because the surface is raised in bands, only part of it rests against you. Air moves through the gaps. It is the reason seersucker was a summer fabric long before air conditioning.

Ironing would flatten the pucker and undo the fabric. Wash warm, tumble dry low, put it on the bed. It cannot look creased, because it is meant to be.
No. It comes from the tension on the loom, not from a finish, so it survives the life of the fabric.
It is at its best in warm weather, but the texture works all year on a bed that already has a quilt or a throw.
No. The raised bands are soft; the texture is in the relief, not in the hand.