Tat Linen Duvet Cover

Name: Tat Linen Duvet Cover
Brand: MATTEO
SKU: 104164

Vintage-washed Ruffle Hem Bedding

$925.00

Size:

King

Queen

Twin

Quantity:

Variant

FRAY-EDGE MATERIAL

Gentle Washing Only
Always wash frayed or raw-edge fabric on a gentle or delicate cycle using cold water. Avoid harsh agitation, which can accelerate fraying beyond the intended design.

Use a Mesh Laundry Bag
Place the sham inside a mesh laundry bag before washing to reduce friction and prevent threads from catching on other items or machine parts.

Mild Detergents
Use mild, non-enzymatic detergents. Avoid bleach or strong chemicals, which can weaken the fabric and increase fraying.

Avoid Ironing Over Edges
If ironing is needed, avoid pressing directly on the frayed edges, as the heat can cause further unraveling or distortion. Use a pressing cloth and low heat setting if ironing the body of the sham.

Trim with Care
Over time, some additional fraying may naturally occur. Gently trim loose threads with sharp scissors—never pull them, as that can worsen the damage.

Air Dry
Lay flat to dry or hang dry. Do not tumble dry, as the tumbling action can rapidly deteriorate the raw edges. If necessary, fluff briefly on low or no heat to soften the fabric after air drying.

Wash

Wash should be separated into light & dark colors. We recommend a lukewarm wash cycle with a gentle detergent & a cool rinse.

Do not use bleach on linen. Avoid using products that contain whitening agents such as chlorine bleach, alpha hydroxy acids and benzoyl peroxide on garment-dyed items. The reactive dyes used for garment-dyeing are not resistant to these whitening agents.

The largest challenge with garment-dyeing is the truth that it is an art, and not a science. We must allow for a shade variation of +/- 10% from dye-lot to dye-lot.

Learn more about Garment-Dyeing.

Drying

Tumble dry with low heat.Remove bed linens promptly from the machine to reduce wrinkling. For best results, line dry.

Ironing

We at MATTEO tend to prefer a lived-in look, as such, you don't find us ironing our sheets too frequently. If you prefer a crisp looking bed, our linen should be pressed while slightly damp using the Linen or High setting.

Description

Our Tat Linen duvet cover has a tattered ruffle border and a hidden YKK zipper.

Our duvet covers are cut generously. Check sizing on your insert to make sure you get the fit you prefer.

We recommend a King Duvet Cover for a Cal-King Bed and a Queen Duvet Cover for a Full bed.

100% linen
Garment-washed and dyed using non-toxic dyes

Fabric

Our Tat Linen collection is a true labor of love. We took a traditional ruffle detail and deconstructed it. We exposed the fine stitching details that are usually hidden underneath the seam and left the edges raw. We spent months adjusting the ruffle length and sewing tension. We even had to develop special ruching and shirring machines along with a novel cutting technique to get the ruffle just ruffle just right. It was worth it! Tat has been so popular we developed a cotton version in our Nap fabric as well.

The base of the Tat Linen collection is our Vintage Linen fabric, which uses a 28 single-metric yarn in both the warp and the weft. The weave is extremely balanced, which produces a linen fabric that is both soft and sturdy. The magic of our Vintage Linen is in the special washing process we use in our dye house. This wash opens and penetrates the depths of the fibers, softening each one and creating a truly special sleep.

Care Details

FRAY-EDGE MATERIAL

Gentle Washing Only
Always wash frayed or raw-edge fabric on a gentle or delicate cycle using cold water. Avoid harsh agitation, which can accelerate fraying beyond the intended design.

Use a Mesh Laundry Bag
Place the sham inside a mesh laundry bag before washing to reduce friction and prevent threads from catching on other items or machine parts.

Wash

Wash should be separated into light & dark colors. We recommend a lukewarm wash cycle with a gentle detergent & a cool rinse.

The largest challenge with garment-dyeing is the truth that it is an art, and not a science. We must allow for a shade variation of +/- 10% from dye-lot to dye-lot.

Learn more about Garment-Dyeing.

Drying

Tumble dry with low heat.Remove bed linens promptly from the machine to reduce wrinkling. For best results, line dry.

Ironing

Size

	inches	cm
King	108 x 94	274 x 239
Queen	90 x 94	229 x 239

Frequently Asked Questions

What fabric is the Tat Linen Duvet Cover made from?

The Tat Linen Duvet Cover is 100% linen, built on MATTEO's Vintage Linen base, which uses a 28 single-metric yarn in both the warp and the weft for a balanced weave that is soft and sturdy. Each cover is garment-washed and dyed using non-toxic dyes at MATTEO's dye house in Los Angeles, a process that opens and penetrates the fibers to produce lasting softness.

What makes the tattered ruffle border on the Tat Linen Duvet Cover different from a standard ruffle?

MATTEO deconstructed the traditional ruffle by exposing the fine stitching details typically hidden beneath the seam and leaving the edges raw, creating a textural, intentionally unfinished border. Developing this detail required months of adjusting ruffle length and sewing tension, as well as custom ruching and shirring machines and a novel cutting technique.

What size Tat Linen Duvet Cover fits a Cal-King or Full bed?

MATTEO recommends the King Duvet Cover (108 x 94 inches / 274 x 239 cm) for a Cal-King bed and the Queen Duvet Cover (90 x 94 inches / 229 x 239 cm) for a Full bed. All covers are cut generously, so check the dimensions against your insert before ordering to get the fit you prefer.

How do I wash and care for the Tat Linen Duvet Cover's raw-edge ruffle?

Wash the Tat Linen Duvet Cover on a gentle or delicate cycle in cold water using a mild, non-enzymatic detergent, and place it inside a mesh laundry bag to reduce friction on the raw edges. Line drying is recommended; if tumble drying is necessary, use low or no heat and remove promptly. Do not use bleach or products containing chlorine, alpha hydroxy acids, or benzoyl peroxide, as these will degrade the garment-dyed finish.