Motoring2 mins ago
Hungarian Down Duvet
12 Answers
Some time I washed a feather pillow and it never recovered. Was drying for a long time and I ended up throwing it out.
I do have the above and it could be doing with a wash and there is a label on it saying it can be washed.
Has anybody washed a down duvet and been successful. Thanks
I do have the above and it could be doing with a wash and there is a label on it saying it can be washed.
Has anybody washed a down duvet and been successful. Thanks
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by jennyjoan. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I buy cheap duvets (£6 in Asda) and simply throw them away when they need cleaning, so I'm no expert on this subject.
However everything I've read about washing them in the past has said that washing them in an ordinary domestic washing machine is to be avoided, as they need space to expand during the wash. So the usual advice seems to be to seek out a launderette which has extra large washing machines.
However everything I've read about washing them in the past has said that washing them in an ordinary domestic washing machine is to be avoided, as they need space to expand during the wash. So the usual advice seems to be to seek out a launderette which has extra large washing machines.
If the item is made in channels rather than squared, you can push all the filling to one end, and wash the other end - by hand of course. Then when that end is dry, push the filling back to the opposite end and finish the wash. I have done this with a down quilt, and it worked, but it wasn't easy to iron it. If you want the filling cleaned as well, you must dry-clean it.