





GULDVÄVARE Duvet cover 1 pillowcase f crib, blue/white floral pattern, 110x125/35x55 cm (43 1/4x49 1/4/13 3/4x21 5/8 ")
Must be completed with
How to get it
- Cotton
- Thread count: 152 /inch²
- Thread count: 60 /cm² (152 /inch²)
Flowers or dots? This duvet cover and pillowcase offer both. Woven from GOTS-certified organic cotton that breathes, absorbs moisture and feels soft against your baby's skin.
Product details
Comprises of 100% organic cotton certified by GOTS (158887) - the Global Organic Textile Standard.
You can easily vary the expression in your baby's bedroom with this duvet cover, since one side is blue with flowers and the other is white with dots.
Cotton is a soft and easy-care natural material that you can machine wash.
Easy to keep clean; machine wash hot (140°F).
The zipper keeps the duvet in place.
Stina Lanneskog
Good to know
Includes: 1 duvet cover (43x49") and 1 pillowcase (13x21").
Materials and care
Material
- 100 % cotton
Care
Shrinkage maximum 4%.
Machine wash warm (max 140°F/60°C) normal cycle.
Wash together with similar colors.
Turn the cover inside out and zip up before washing.
Do not bleach.
Tumble dry, medium, normal cycle.
Iron high.
Do not dry clean.
Wash this product before first use.
Safety and compliance
Measurements
- Pillowcase length: 55 cm (21 5/8 ")
- Pillowcase width: 35 cm (13 3/4 ")
- Duvet cover length: 125 cm (49 1/4 ")
- Duvet cover width: 110 cm (43 1/4 ")
- Thread count: 152 /inch²
- Thread count: 60 /cm² (152 /inch²)
Packaging
GULDVÄVARE
Article number805.736.36- Width: 19 cm (7 ¼ ")
- Height: 2 cm (1 ")
- Length: 28 cm (10 ¾ ")
- Weight: 0.51 kg (1 lb 2 oz)
- Package(s): 1
Customer reviews
Accessories for GULDVÄVARE
Designer thoughts
Designer thoughts
"My idea with the GULDVÄVARE collection was to create a kind and cotton-soft world for small children with cute animals, flowers, stripes and embroidery that lasts a long time and always feels modern. A nature-inspired world where leaves move in the wind, raindrops fall and meadows are full of flowers. To create tactile contrasts, I used various weaving techniques like muslin and terry. I loved muslin as a child since the material is slightly wrinkled and wonderfully soft."
