myComforter® Full - Queen

Sweet Dreams Ahead. It keeps you cool in the Summer and warm in the Winter. This all-natural washable wool comforter helps to regulate your body temperature and wick away moisture. So you spend less time tossing and turning and more time experiencing the deep relaxation your body craves. Filled with 100% washable wool, this luxurious and pure comforter provides a healthier, longer-lasting alternative to feathers, down, polyester, and other synthetic fibers. Wool: sleep’s best ally. FAQ What's the difference between myComforter® and myComforter® Light? Both comforters are the same in construction and materials; the only difference is the amount of wool fill. myComforter® contains 13 oz of washable wool per square yard (430 GSM), making it a great choice for year-round use in all four seasons. myComforter® Light contains 6 oz of washable wool per square yard (200 GSM), making it better suited for spring, summer, and fall. Does comforter have corner loops? Yes, our comforters feature corner loops for easy attachment to our duvet cover corner ties. How long do your comforters typically last? With proper care, our comforters can last for more than 7 years. Does the wool batting shift inside the comforter? We use a box quilted pattern that keeps the wool batting securely in place. What is the difference between myComforter and myMerino comforter? Key differences are:myComforter: part of our myBedding 100% natural collectionmyMerino comforter: part of our myMerino 100% organic collectionBoth are ideal for year-round comfort. Cover:myComforter: 100% natural cotton sateen, 300TC fabricmyMerino comforter: 100% organic cotton sateen, 400TC fabricFill:myComforter: filled with 100% natural and washable Shropshire woolmyMerino comforter: filled with 100% organic Merino woolFill Power:myComforter: 430gsm (13 oz of wool per sq. yd.)myMerino comforter: 530gsm (16 oz of wool per sq. yd.)Care:myComforter: machine washablemyMerino comforter: not machine washable. Best is to spot clean or use a duvet cover. What are the main differences between Merino wool and Shropshire wool? Merino wool is considered to be one of the finest and softest wool fibers. The Merino sheep are bred predominantly for its prized wool. It is also famous for being light in weight moisture absorbent, offering astounding insulating properties—a trait valued by boaters, lovers of the great outdoors, and the chronically chilly. Shropshire sheep are considered a “dual purpose” breed: it has been used for wool as well as meat production. Shropshire wool is shorter, thicker and springier, making it an ideal choice for our myBedding products. What is the best way to wash the comforter? For best results, use a front-load washer. Wash in cold to warm water to help preserve the integrity of the wool filling. Cold water typically ranges from 60°F to 80°F (16°C to 27°C) and is the most eco-friendly option, using less energy and helping reduce utility costs. Warm water generally falls between 90°F and 110°F (32°C to 43°C). Avoid hot water (130°F to 140°F / 54°C to 60°C), as it can cause the wool fibers to shrink. Top-load washers are not recommended, since agitators may cause partial shrinkage in areas where the fabric and wool filling are repeatedly agitated. We also do not recommend frequent washing, as the batting can separate inside the quilted pockets, especially on the lighter comforter options. What detergent brands do you recommend for comforters? We suggest using gentle, wool-safe detergents such as Ecover Wool & Silk, Woolite Delicates, Eucalan, Charlie’s Soap, and Seventh Generation Free & Clear. These detergents are designed to clean effectively while preserving natural lanolin and fiber integrity, without the use of harsh chemicals. What is the best way to dry the comforter after washing? We recommend starting the drying process on the lowest heat setting for the first 90–120 minutes. If the comforter still feels damp, continue drying on low heat. For the final stage, you may tumble dry on a no-heat (air) cycle, line dry, or hang it outdoors to air dry in the sun.