SKOGSDUVA Duvet cover and pillowcase(s), white green/forest pattern, Twin
How to get it
More ways to pay
- Cotton/Viscose
- Thread count: 122 /inch²
On this soft cotton/viscose duvet cover, the hedgehog stands holding a teacup in the window on the tree stump. It has invited friends to tea and is waiting for them to arrive.
Product details
The arctic fox, owl and hedgehog that you can see in the pattern on this duvet cover are also available as huggable soft toys in the SKOGSDUVA collection.
Do you see the hedgehog standing in the window waiting for friends to arrive to tea-time? On the storage bag in the SKOGSDUVA collection, you can see how cozy the atmosphere is when they get together.
We know that children are extra sensitive, but not to worry. This product has been tested and contains no substances, phthalates or chemicals that can harm your child's skin or health.
Easy to keep clean; machine wash hot (140°F).
A perfect gift for children who are fascinated by the forest and love the animals that live there.
With the toys, textiles and accessories in the SKOGSDUVA collection, we want to spark curiosity and inspire children to learn more about the wonders of the Nordic forest and our Scandinavian roots.
This fabric is finished with high-pressure air (AIRO®), which makes the surface durable, easy to care for and wonderfully soft.
Malin Gyllensvaan
Measurements
- Pillowcase length: 29 7/8 "
- Pillowcase width: 20 1/8 "
- Duvet cover length: 85 7/8 "
- Duvet cover width: 63 3/4 "
- Thread count: 122 /inch²
Reviews
Customer reviews
Step into the enchanted forest
Deep in the silent forest, there’s a secret life going on. The hedgehog family lives in a tree stump, and they invite the owl, rabbit and other friends for tea. Outside, the moon shines and between the trees, you can suddenly see a green shimmering aurora light up the sky.
”SKOGSDUVA is a collection that brings us to the magical forest, which is a big part of our Scandinavian roots here at IKEA,” says Anna Edlundh, product developer. “The forest might seem quiet and empty, but if you look a little closer, it’s full of life with lots of exciting animals and plants — even during the cold winter.”
A world to fantasize about
In the collection of bed textiles, toys and accessories, we meet animals typical of Scandinavia. In addition to the hedgehog family and their friends, there is the white arctic fox, the otter, the lynx, and many more. “Designer Malin Gyllensvaan has created a wonderful world with exciting details in her illustrations: a mouse sleeping in a hammock, another is dressed up with a bow tie. They all live rather human lives, and I hope they inspire both children and their adults to come up with their own bedtime stories.” The soft toys make the characters step out of the stories and become a part of the play. “We know that children like realistic soft toys, so we have put a lot of effort into finding the right facial expressions and emotions.
Soft like moss
One of Anna’s personal favourites is the green rug. “It’s soft and nice, like moss in the forest, and perfect to play on. The cushions in the collection become like soft flowers and mushrooms that pop out of the rug.” Anna hopes the collection can contribute to the interest and understanding of the forest. “The forest is after all the home of animals and plants, and that’s why it’s so important that we help preserve it.“
Material
Soft cotton meets shimmering viscose
Cotton/viscose duvet covers offer a harmonious balance between comfort and durability. The soft cotton is a natural fiber that breathes and absorbs moisture, while viscose, made from wood pulp, is silky-smooth, dries quickly and has a nice luster. Together they create a durable and easy-care duvet cover that regulates body temperature naturally and keeps your child comfortably dry and cool all night long. Made for sweet dreams.
Designer thoughts
Designer thoughts
"The SKOGSDUVA collection is inspired by my childhood when I was outdoors a lot and created imaginary worlds where different animals lived. I want children to explore nature beyond the front door and feel like they can make these animals come alive in their rooms too. I think children like the idea of animals living a human-like life with complex relationships, clothes and small furnished houses."