Another pro is that it's completely machine washable up to 60°C, a massive bonus for us as we have a dog that has a tendency to sleep on the bed when we're not looking. The Cloud duvet comes with a micro-fibre fill that has the ability to regulate the body’s heat. It comes with a 6.7 tog rating which makes it ideal for autumn and spring. Having said that, if you live in the southern areas of the UK, this will probably be good for winter too. The cover of this duvet is made of polyester and they used this material because it’s very breathable. In addition, it’s durable and it’s easy to clean. This allows this duvet to be machine washable so if you want to clean it you can choose a washing cycle up to 60°C. Microfibre allows for air to freely flow through the duvet which keeps temperature regulated and helps keep the duvet hygienic. The cover and padding are made entirely of polyester microfiber material. This is a common design when making practical lightweight duvets. The duvet weighs between 1.5kg and 2.88kg depending on the size you get and you can find out the specific weight of your chosen model here. What else does Emma make?

One of the most commonly asked questions is how long will a duvet last and how often should you change it. There are a lot of factors that determine how long you should keep your duvet. High-quality duvets will last you 5 years on average, but some people would likely put that upper limit even higher. As a general rule of thumb, we should change our duvets after five years (although it will depend on the quality of your duvet), according to the Sleep Council. What tog rating is best for hot sleepers? If you have a memory foam mattress or mattress topper, you may want to think about going for a lower tog duvet to counteract the warmth of the memory foam. What is the best tog duvet for all year round?These are comprised of a lightweight spring/summer duvet (4.5 tog) and a warmer autumn duvet (10.5 tog) which can be fastened together (often with buttons along the edge) if you need extra warmth in the winter. Whether you want the most affordable duvet or just the best value duvet, there are a few things that are worth keeping in mind when judging the price. On the other hand, synthetic filled duvets are generally easier to take care of, meaning, you could wash them using a normal cycle and temperatures up to 60 degrees Celsius. Naturally, you’d want to make sure the duvet fits in your washing machine. Whether you want a thirty pound microfibre duvet or a luxury hybrid duvet, synthetic duvets have you covered. And, since there are so many options, you can also get synthetic duvets for very cheap.

Among the natural duvets, a feather and down filling is arguably the most popular. After all, feather and down duvets are typically very light and they can serve as both a summer duvet and a winter duvet. Plus, if the duvet has a large percentage of down, they're incredibly comfortable.To keep your duvet anti-allergy, fresh and clean, you can pop it into the wash at 60°C, this makes the duvet very practical and easy to maintain. If you are one who tends to get stains onto your duvet, we would recommend you have a look at some duvet protectors. (Image credit: Emma) Emma Cloud Duvet Cover

A good summer duvet should also have a pretty low TOG rating. When it comes to the actual filling, natural duvets are typically the best. However, if paired with a good cover, a synthetic duvet can get the job done as well. And while the best winter duvet is usually a bit larger, the best summer duvet can be just about any size. In addition to size, the duvets differ in fillings, as well. The duvet’s filling is one of the most important features you should consider. It will greatly affect the way the duvet feels and how it performs. When you want to choose the perfect duvet for yourself or your family, you must understand what makes a good duvet. Knowing the identifying features and how do they affect the feel of a duvet will make the selection process much easier. Before you are the key features, we feel you should consider before buying the best duvet. Size Down — a type of fine feather and thermal insulator — is the warmest material and is pretty lightweight, but generally the most expensive. Down is definitely for splurging.Secondly, think of the materials being used. It's normal for silk duvets to be a bit more expensive. That's because silk is a premium material! However, a polyester and microfibre filling duvet shouldn't be anywhere near the price of silk duvets. And the same goes for a merino wool duvet or a goose feather and down duvet. It’s lightweight, super-soft and not bulky in the slightest. Its 6.7 tog rating means it’s a great intermediate duvet that should please most unless you run very hot or very cold at night. Unlike blankets, a duvet can be quite useful during the hot summer days, as a good duvet with a low tog rating will serve as a temperature-regulating medium if you will. It will keep you dry, cool and comfortable during the warmest summer nights and we all know how hard it is to sleep soundly on a warm night. Your ideal all-season duvet should also be an anti-allergy duvet, as you will definitely be using it when allergy season rolls around. And when it comes to the size of the duvet, it's dealer's choice. How much should you spend when getting the best duvet?