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This duvet cover set (with two coordinating shams) from Bedsure has a cozy, lived-in look and comfortable feel that GH Textiles Lab experts and consumer testers loved. It's made with a soft blend of rayon and cotton that performed well in our Lab tests and features a waffle weave design for a touch of texture.
| Material | 50% cotton, 50% rayon |
|---|---|
| Sizes | Twin, Full, Queen, Oversized Queen, King, Oversized King, California King |
WHY IT EARNED THE GH SEAL
Bedsure's GentleSoft Cotton Waffle Weave Duvet Cover Set was a standout among other duvet covers, earning top marks for appearance, comfort, washability, durability and more. It's available in more than 25 colors and seven sizes, so there's a cover set to coordinate with any bedroom decor.
- DUAL-SIDED DESIGN On top, the duvet cover and shams use a textured waffle weave material, which lends thickness and an element of texture that can elevate the look of an otherwise simple bedscape. "I really liked that this had a subtle, yet still eye-catching weave," shared a tester. Underneath is a flat woven material that's smooth and soft without weighing you down.
- AIRY FABRIC BLEND Combining rayon with cotton, the 50-50 material used for the set is breathable and helped testers maintain a comfortable body temperature as they slept, but it still has a plush, "cloud-like" feel, according to testers.
- WASHES WELL The duvet cover and shams looked good-as-new when we washed them repeatedly in the Textiles Lab, maintaining their shape without extensive shrinking or stretching out. Plus, at-home testers were pleasantly surprised that the waffle weave material didn't snag, and they said it felt better with time. One commented, "This is the type of fabric that wears in perfectly with use and washing."
- STAY-IN-PLACE ABILITY With eight inner ties, the duvet cover earned top marks for being easy to attach to a comforter or duvet insert when we evaluated it in the Textiles Lab. Our testers also said their comforters and pillows stayed nicely inside the covers without shifting around at night.
Amanda (she/her) researches and reports on products in the Good Housekeeping Institute's Textiles, Paper & Apparel Lab, ranging from clothing and accessories to home furnishings. She holds undergraduate degrees in apparel merchandising and product development and advertising and marketing communications, as well as a master of science degree in consumer sciences from The Ohio State University. Prior to joining Good Housekeeping in 2022, Amanda was a lecturer for the fashion and retail studies program at Ohio State, where she taught fashion and textiles courses.
Grace Wu (she/her) is a product reviews analyst at the Good Housekeeping Institute's Textiles, Paper and Apparel Lab, where she evaluates fabric-based products using specialized equipment and consumer tester data. Prior to starting at Good Housekeeping in 2022, she earned a master of engineering in materials science and engineering and a bachelor of science in fiber science from Cornell University. While earning her degrees, Grace worked in research laboratories for smart textiles and nanotechnology and held internships at Open Style Lab and Rent the Runway.
