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Baffled Box Featherbeds
- We guarantee that our award winning featherbeds are not like any other. They feature a densely woven, European twill fabric chosen for its strength and durability, and your choice of European white goose down and feather fills. We use a unique baffled box design, with DeWoolfson's own valve openings that hold the fill in each box. Because feather is necessary for support, choose from 10%, 20% or 50% white goose down blended with white goose feather. All down featherbeds are available, but lack the support of those containing a percentage of feather. With more than 25% more fill than many competing brands, these are almost feather mattresses!
- DeWoolfson featherbeds are oversized so that they will fit the mattress perfectly when filled. We feel that oversizing permits us to use a “knife edge” construction as opposed to an external side wall used in some other brands. Unlike our knife edge, we have found that the side wall easily collapses on body weight, bunching up under sheet around the edge of the bed. DeWoolfson Down means quality of workmanship and practicality of design.
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Damask Featherbed Protectors
- The ultimate in care for your featherbed. Our featherbed cover is so luxurious that your customers will want to sleep directly on it. Yet, it is durable enough to withstand nightly use and repeated hot water washings. Made from a white-on-white European damask stripe, it is generously oversized with a zipper closure. Made in the textile region of the Czech Republic expressly for DeWoolfson Down.
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Infant Use Warning
- Infants should not be permitted to sleep with or otherwise be left unattended with any comforter or featherbed due to the risk of suffocation. Down comforters can also lead to overheating, which has been shown to have a correlation to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. Never place any down product, including any comforter or pillow, in an infant's crib. If the fabric tears and the down escapes it can easily block the infant's air passages and cause choking and suffocation. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that infants be placed to sleep on their backs.
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