Feather bed mattress top brand bedding 95% Hungarian goose down mattress pad feather mattress topper duvet-cover-cheap hot (2 pieces or more) This product can't be shipped to the selected region. Buy NowAdd to Cart Add to Wish List Leather suede cleaning cloth is 5.9 * 8.2 in Chamois of clean cloth TV screen sheepskin deerskin wiping cloth 10 pieces 32 colors clothing linen fabric Plain solid linen bamboo section cotton fabric home decorative background cloth 1 yards Hot Thick linen cotton clothing fabrics bamboo solid linen fabrics 20 color cotton sofa seat cushion cotton linen tableclothsElectric Blankets and Mattress Pads14 Good Safety Rules All brands of warming bedding contain recommendations for safe use of theirproduct. Most of them are quite similar to those found below because a rather extensive list of safety recommendations must be issued with each product in order to conform to the UL standard. UL (Underwriters Laboratories®) is a safety certification organization that has been testing products and writing standards for safety for over 100 years.
They evaluate almost 20,000 types of products each year and their worldwide companies serve over 100 countries. Good Safety Practices for Electric Bedding: Do not use warming bedding with infants or very small children, people with disabilities, anyone who is immobile or cannot operate the controls properly, anyone insensitive to heat or anyone who cannot understand these directions. Never run the control cords between the mattress and the box springs. (This advice is similar to the advice about never running an appliance or lamp cord under a rug.) The cord could become damaged by friction or the heat from the electricity in the cord could be trapped there with no place to escape eventually becoming a fire hazard. Never pinch any of the heating wires or the control cords in any way. Therefore do not use automatic bedding with adjustable beds, Murphy beds, pull-out sofas, or reclining chairs where any electrical cords or heater wires could become pinched in the mechanisms.
Do not use heated bedding on a "hospital" type adjustable bed where the heated wires could become entrapped in the "fold" which would lead to overheating and could become a fire hazard. Do not use a heated blanket and a heated mattress pad at the same time. Wrapping the cord around the controls may damage the cord. Loop loosely when storing. The heated area of any warming bedding should always lie flat. That is, it should never be bunched up, folded or balled up (e.g. between the mattress and the footboard) such that the heat generated in the middle of that ball has no place to escape. Do not allow pets to be around your warming bedding. A sharp claw or a tooth may puncture the wire insulation or damage the wiring itself. Do not use pins around warming bedding. They can puncture the heater wire insulation. Turn off the bedding appliance when not in use. Never iron your electric blanket or electric mattress pad. Ironing may melt the heating wire insulation.
Never dry clean or use cleaning fluid on your product. Dry cleaning solvents may damage the heater wire insulation. Do not use an electric blanket or electric mattress pad on a waterbed. Finally if you observe your electric blanket or electric mattress pad operating unusually or improperly (e.g. seems too hot in one area or you see a scorch mark) call the manufacturer. All of them provide customer service centers with toll free numbers to answer questions about their products (see our Contact Information page). It may seem that there are many rules for using these appliances but they are mostly common sense. If you follow these general rules, there will be little chance of anything going wrong with your product. Things You MUSTKnow When Buying Electric Bedding. 1. Before You Buy – A MUST Review: the Lead Page of the Buyer's Guide offering: Major considerations before your purchase; Links to all of our Reviews and Ratings sections 2. Ready to Buy?
If you want to see a list of retailers carrying each of the major brands of Heated MATTRESS PADS this year, click Heated Mattress Pad Retailers OR for Heated BLANKETS, click Stores Selling Electric Blankets. The Electric Blanket Institute’s Consumer Guide and Blog text is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike 3.0 United States License. For any reuse or distribution you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. The best way to do this is with a link to this web page. This information has been developed over many years of testing and is presented freely for educational use only and without any warranty of any kind. It is not a substitute for the safe usage practices of your individual product. See our Policies Page for other information including advertising and affiliate linkage. Sorry, all information presented applies only to products sold in the United States. We cannot help with other products. Sleep well in this premium mattress pad, provides lofty warmth and soothing comfort throughout the night.
Features a gusseted sidewalls with mitered border. Cover Material: Cotton Rich cover fabric (51% cotton, 49% polyester) Gusseted sidewall with color piping Fill Material: 100% Polyester Can be used with regular deep-pocketed sheet Topper Type: Mattress pad Bed Bug Resistant: No 39'' W x 75'' L 54'' W x 75'' L 60'' W x 80'' L 78'' W x 80'' L 72'' W x 84'' L A brand that has a strong influence in fashion and shopping. A brand mixing the French Touch and the international spirit....taking into account local cultures.Do you know the last time you washed your sheets and pillowcases? If you had to think about it, then it’s probably been too long. Ideally, sheets and pillowcases should be washed on a weekly basis, but not everyone heeds this housekeeping rule. What’s more is that many people don’t know how to properly wash their bedclothes and accessories. Well, we’re here to set the record straight. Read on to learn the right way to clean your bedding so that you can have exceptionally sweet dreams.
How to Wash Your Sheets and Pillowcases If you’re like many people, you toss your sheets in the washer with your towels. Bedding experts say that’s a major faux pas because towels have a nasty habit of producing lint, which can stick to your sheets. That doesn’t exactly make for smooth sleeping. To get softer linens and extend the lifespan of your bedding, wash sheets and pillowcases by themselves. Additionally, use a very gentle detergent and warm water (rather than scalding hot). The latter will prevent your sheets from shrinking too much. How to Wash Your Duvet Covers and Comforters In a perfect world, duvet covers and comforters would be cleaned as often as your sheets. However, these covers are usually bulky and require a trip to the laundromat or dry cleaner. Aim to clean duvet covers and comforters at least once every month or two, unless you sleep with no top sheet. In that case, you’ll want to clean them as close to weekly as you can. If your duvet cover will fit in a washer, that’s great.
Read the tag first to ensure that it’s machine washable and follow any washing instructions. Duvet covers that have been soiled or stained will need to be soaked in cold water before washing. Naturally, you’ll need a large basin to accommodate the cover, and a clean bathtub will serve the purpose nicely. Let the duvet cover soak for at least an hour. Wring it out as much as possible before transferring it to the washing machine. As with your sheets, you’ll want to wash duvet covers without any towel companions. And be careful to evenly distribute the cover in your washing machine so that the weight of the fabric doesn’t knock the washer off balance. Keep an ear out for that awful knocking sound that serves as warning that you need to stop the washer and redistribute the duvet cover. Unless you’re lucky enough to own an industrial-sized washing machine, your comforter will need to be taken to the laundromat or the dry cleaner. Check the tag to determine which, and follow all cleaning instructions to the letter so that your comforter lasts a long, long time.
How to Wash Your Pillows Pillows are stuffed with a variety of different materials. The stuffing will determine how to wash your pillows. You should wash your pillows at least once or twice a year. Down and fiber pillows These types of pillows can be cleaned in a washing machine. Before washing your down or fiber pillows, check the cleaning instructions and follow the directions. If there are no instructions, wash your pillows on the gentle cycle with the same gentle detergent you used to clean your sheets. As with your sheets, warm water is better than hot. You’ll want to let the pillows take an extra rinse cycle or two to ensure all the detergent gets out. Additionally, overloading the washer can knock it off balance, so don’t wash more than two pillows at one time. And don’t wring out down pillows. You’ll damage the feathers inside. You can dry the pillows in your dryer on low heat. Toss a couple of tennis balls into the dryer to keep pillows fluffy.
Foam pillows and the washing machine don’t mix, so you’ll have to hand wash these. However, foam pillows typically have cloth covers that you can unzip. Those can be washed after you remove the foam. If your foam pillows are stained or soiled, you can spot clean the foam with a damp cloth. You’ll need to let the pillows dry completely before returning them to the bed so they don’t mold. Otherwise, you can use a handheld vacuum to clean the foam. Don’t vacuum the foam while the pillow is wet, as it’s not safe and can tear the pillow. To clean the pillow covers, follow the cleaning instructions on the tag. If there are none, you can follow the above directions for washing sheets and pillowcases. If you have specialty pillows—like a water pillow or a pillow stuffed with buckwheat—you’ll need to check your manufacturer’s instructions for washing. How to Wash Your Mattress Pad Mattress pads are also made from a wide range of materials, and should be cleaned every three months or so.
Here again, the steps you take to clean your mattress pad will depend on what it’s made of. Below you’ll find instructions on how to clean three common types of mattress pads. Cotton and vinyl-backed mattress pads Both of these mattress pads can be cleaned in the washing machine. Before you get started, check to see if there are any cleaning instructions on the tag. Typically, you can wash these mattress pads just as you would your sheets, but with even cooler water. Use a gentle detergent for this bedding, and dry it at the temperature recommended on the tag. You can toss a few tennis balls into the dryer with your mattress pad to keep it from getting lumpy. Down mattress pads are washed very similarly to cotton and vinyl-backed mattress pads. However, you’ll want to check your down comforter for holes before washing. Additionally, these comforters should be washed on the delicate cycle in cool water with gentle cleaner or specialized down cleaner. Down mattress pads should be rinsed twice to make sure all the detergent gets out of the feathers.