Depending on the weather as well as sleeping preferences, finding the perfect blanket can be a challenge. In this article, Ru9 will analyze a few things to consider before buying a luxury blanket, from the material to the type of blanket.
When it comes to buying a blanket, you might think that it's not a big deal, just choose your favorite color and size to match the mattress. Of course, choosing the right blanket is quite simple, but in reality there is much more to consider than that. Below Ru9 will analyze the important factors that can influence your decision and provide some of the best luxury blankets for you!
1. Premium blanket size
Just like most mattresses, luxury duvets also have their own size chart. So before you buy, you need to figure out what you plan to use and then determine the appropriate blanket size. Want a folded blanket at the end of your bed? Or spread out on the sofa? Need a blanket large enough to wrap around your shoulders or cover your entire body?
Knowing the common sizes can help you avoid mistakes when buying a luxury blanket.
If you're going to buy blankets for your bedroom, check the size of the bed first. Because you may want to choose a slightly smaller size so as not to take up the entire bed.
2. High quality blanket material
Each blanket material has its own benefits, depending on whether you want to focus on style, function, or both. So choose the one that best suits your needs. There are several common types of blanket materials, specifically as follows:
Cotton blanket
Cotton is a natural material used to create a soft, comfortable surface. Depending on the weave, cotton can be light enough to use as a summer blanket or heavy enough to keep warm in the winter. There are even organic down comforters for those who prefer a green lifestyle.
Cotton blankets are durable, comfortable and a great choice for sensitive skin.
This hypoallergenic fabric also has good moisture control and mild insulation properties. Naturally absorbent, cotton blankets do not cause sweat as much as synthetic fabrics, helping the body stay dry naturally. However, it should be noted that cotton fabric may not be warm enough for people in very cold climates.
Wool blanket
Wool blankets are relatively heavy in weight, have a bulky feel, but are actually also a breathable material, allowing moisture to evaporate. As a result, wool blankets are hypoallergenic and have excellent moisture-wicking properties that keep you from sweating.
While it's a great winter choice, most wool products can't be washed in the washing machine, so it's important to consider this blanket material. Also be careful if you are allergic or sensitive to wool.
Feather blanket
Similar to cotton blankets, but thinner and lighter, down duvets have a layer of feathers sandwiched between layers of duvet covers. These blankets are extremely light weight yet very warm and soft.
Down is a lightweight, durable and soft material that is perfect for keeping you warm.
This is also a great choice to add a sense of luxury to your bedroom interior. But if you are allergic to feathers, be sure to choose another material instead.
Synthetic blankets
There are many synthetic fabrics used as bedding materials, of which acrylic, polyester and microfiber are popular. This is an alternative for those who are allergic to feathers mentioned above.
Synthetic blankets have good elasticity and do not wrinkle easily like organic fabrics. These fibers tend to be stain resistant because they do not readily absorb water. Synthetic blankets are very warm, but often attract a lot of static electricity and tend to pick up hair, dust, and other debris. Cheap synthetic materials can also clump and wear out quickly. On the plus side, these blankets are generally inexpensive.
Fleece blankets
One of the softest options on the list of luxury blankets, fleece is known for being luxurious and comfortable. Made from polyester or acrylic fibers, it is very popular among people who are allergic to wool.
The fleece blanket has a soft texture and insulating properties that make it a favorite, especially among children. Effective at retaining body heat, fleece blankets are warmer and lighter than wool.
Eucalyptus blanket
Many people are still quite unfamiliar with this blanket material, but this is one of the high-quality blankets that deserves to be trusted. Eucalyptus grows easily and quickly, uses much less water to produce than other fabrics, and requires no pesticides or many other harsh chemicals. But above all, is the feeling when you sleep on them. Great comfort from the first day of use.
Eucalyptus blankets from cotton to upholstery offer a soft, smooth experience.
Ru9 Eucalyptus Blanket is the first blanket in Vietnam that is made from cotton to the outer shell entirely from 100% eucalyptus fiber. The surface of the blanket is super soft, just like what you would feel while sleeping on silk. The cooling effect of eucalyptus also makes them the best blanket for a comfortable night.
3. Weaving style
Along with different fabrics, luxury blankets come in a variety of weaves that provide varying degrees of warmth and weight. Specifically:
Thermal Blanket (Heat)
Commonly found in comforters, thermal textiles are loose, allowing air to circulate easily. These lightweight blankets are perfect for the summer months, as well as the sweaty sleeper.
Knitting blankets
Knitted blankets are usually relatively heavy and warm. You'll often see these weaves in woolen or synthetic fabrics.
Quilted blankets
Feather blankets are often quilted to keep the insides from moving.
Cotton quilting keeps the blanket heavy and warm in the winter.
Ordinary spinning blanket
The blanket is woven by the conventional spinning process very tight and tight, creating absolute insulation for the body.
All in all, hopefully this guide will help you find the best combination of fabrics and weaves to keep you warm and comfortable all night long. Good luck.
