Vintage Linen Duvet Cover

100% Linen | Garment-Dyed

$595.00

Size:

King

Queen

Twin

Quantity:

Variant

Description

Our Vintage Linen Duvet Cover has a modern knife edge seam and a hidden YKK zipper closure. We designed our duvet covers with zipper closures for ease of use and a sleek look.

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
Darker colors feature a contrasting white topstitch

Fabric

Vintage Linen has been our most popular fabric for over a decade. This collection pays homage to everything we love about linen that has been passed down from generation to generation.

Derived from the flax plant, linen's durability and tendency to grow softer with time make it ideal for bedding that can last for years. Linen is naturally moisture absorbent and insulating. It keeps you cool when you are hot, and warms when you are cold. Linen is also hypoallergenic and antimicrobial.

Our Vintage Linen 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.

It is difficult to understand the experience of a night's sleep in linen without trying. We hope you will. You will awake in the morning feeling refreshed and rejuvenated; linen breathes beautifully.

Care Details

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.

Size

	inches	cm
King	108 x 94	274 x 239
Queen	90 x 94	229 x 239
Twin	71 x 86	180 x 218

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Vintage Linen Duvet Cover made of, and where is it designed?

The Vintage Linen Duvet Cover is designed and cut in Los Angeles from 100% garment-washed linen, dyed using non-toxic dyes, with a quarter-inch knife edge seam and a hidden YKK zipper closure. The linen is woven from a 28 single-metric yarn in both warp and weft, producing a balanced structure that is soft without sacrificing durability.

Is linen bedding good for hot sleepers?

Yes. Linen is naturally moisture-absorbent and temperature-regulating: it draws heat away from the body when you sleep warm and retains warmth when the room is cool. Hot sleepers consistently find linen the most breathable bedding fabric available, and MATTEO's garment-wash process opens each fiber to maximize airflow.

What size Vintage Linen Duvet Cover should I order?

MATTEO's duvet covers are cut generously: the King (108 x 94 inches) fits a Cal-King bed, and the Queen (90 x 94 inches) fits a Full bed. Check your insert's dimensions against the cover size before ordering to confirm the fit you prefer.

How do I wash and care for a linen duvet cover?

Machine wash in lukewarm water with a gentle detergent, separating light and dark colors, then tumble dry on low heat and remove promptly to reduce wrinkling. Avoid bleach and any products containing chlorine, alpha hydroxy acids, or benzoyl peroxide, as these break down the reactive dyes used in garment-dyeing.