9 Best Duvet Covers: Editor Sets to Style a Bedscape (2026)

The Best Duvet Covers, From Cottagecore Prints to Neutral ColorwaysGet endless styling inspiration for your bedscape with these AD-approved picksPhoto: Fujio Emura, Styling: Christina Allen, Production: Kate McGregorBesides pieces like quilts and coverlets, I always say duvet covers are the best accessories to give a bedscape a bit more personality. Take it from Ariel Kaye, founder of juggernaut bedding brand Parachute, who has filled her eclectic LA home with a range of duvet covers that span vibrant, breezy linens to neutral, crisp percales.Don't just take my word for it: I rounded up a group of writers and editors to test duvet covers from our favorite bedding brands that have muted, structured covers for minimalists and trendy colorways and patterns for maximalists. As for our top pick, we went with Brooklinen’s Classic Percale Duvet Cover since it comes in tons of prints, has a crisp and breathable feel (kind of like ones in high-end hotel suites), and is easy to care for.If you’re still on the fence about what to go with for your bedroom, I also tapped AD PRO Directory designers to share what they look for in the best duvet covers, from materiality to design, and how they style them.Our Top Picks for the Best Duvet CoversBest Overall Duvet CoverBrooklinen Classic Duvet CoverRead moreThe Relaxed, Lived-In LinenParachute Linen Duvet CoverRead moreA Silky Pick for Hot SleepersCozy Earth Bamboo Duvet CoverRead moreOur FavoritesMore AD-Approved Duvet CoversComparing Our Top PicksHow We TestedFAQsFor consistency, all prices listed reflect queen-size duvets unless otherwise noted, but up to king sizes are available for purchase from each brand.Best Overall Duvet CoverPhoto: Yelena Moroz AlpertBrooklinen Classic Duvet CoverClosure Type: Duvet tiesMaterial: 100% long-staple cotton percaleColors: 20Sizes: Twin/twin XL, full/queen, king/California kingWarranty: 365 daysI’m not sure what’s left to say about this bedding brand that hasn’t already been plastered across subway ads or Instagram feeds, but in short, Brooklinen is somewhat of a bedding celebrity. It has garnered cool-kid status by offering top-quality products using Oeko-Tex-certified products at reasonable prices.The Classic Duvet Cover is made of percale, which can be compared to a crisp cotton button-down shirt. It’s soft and sophisticated in a matte, buttery finish that can be attributed to long-staple cotton fibers that are spun to make stronger but finer yarn.We are not only big fans of Brooklinen products for their breathable, sustainable materials but also for their versatile designs. With 20 earthy tones, I recommend this duvet cover for any type of bedroom style—but I’d lean towards purchasing for a coastal design because of the soothing colors and prints.Like Alpert, who has this duvet cover in her bedroom, I recommend styling it with textured linen sheets for a contrasting yet comfortable fabric combination and a throw blanket in complementary neutral and oceanic hues.UpsidesMade of Oeko-Tex-certified organic cottonAvailable in 20 colorways and prints to dress a bed that can match any interior design styleThe percale weave has a buttery, smooth texture that feels soothing to the touchDownsidesSeasonal prints and colorways tend to sell out fastNot one but two AD writers love this Brooklinen cotton duvet cover all year long. Shopping writer Julia Harrison calls this super, super soft and very cool to the touch. “It stays cool even when I’ve wrapped myself all the way in it like a caterpillar so I’m never overheating, but I am staying comfy and warm,” she tells me. Contributor Yelena Moroz Alpert says this is her favorite duvet cover of all time, hands-down, because of its unmatched airy and parachute-like quality. “The percale duvet cover has this smooth feel but at the same time it is remarkably light and crisp,” she says. “Apparently, it’s all because of the high-quality single-ply yarns, which are made from strong, long-staple cotton fibers that give it that buttery touch.”The style potential is a plus here too. Alpert loves the “oyster” print since it strays away from more expected patterns like stripes filling up her linen closet. She got the matching sheets in the same print for this exact reason, saying the swirls remind her of “Hokusai’s waves and stand out in the sea of florals and plaids.” Harrison would love it if they came out with more trendy colorways, but knowing Brooklinen’s habit of revamping their collections every season, I’m pretty sure we’ll see more in the coming months if any aren’t quite your speed right now.The Relaxed, Lived-In LinenParachute Linen Duvet CoverClosure Type: Four corner tiesMaterial: 100% European Flax linenColors: 7Sizes: Twin/twin XL, full/queen, king/California kingWarranty: 60 daysA darling of the 2010s direct to consumer movement, Parachute is a home brand best known for its bedding, though the company has also dabbled in furniture, mattresses, and other essentials. Its products, including the Linen Duvet Cover, are Oeko-Tex Standard 100–certified, meaning that every element (even buttons!) has been tested for substances damaging to human health. Parachute also doesn’t artificially soften their products. In the wrong hands, linen can be itchy or stiff until it’s been broken in, but that wasn’t the case here. This version, made of European Flax and made in the Guimarães region of Portugal, was inviting and oh so soft. The company also touts the material as naturally antimicrobial, which is a plus.Another pick for a bohemian bedroom, this duvet cover has a lived-in look and several organic colors to choose from.If you, in true minimalist fashion, like a monochrome bedscape, style this duvet cover with linen sheets in natural colors. If you want a slightly moodier bedroom, try a shade like cacao or indigo.Upsides:Great all-year-round bed coverCasual yet elegant appealSupple textureDownsides:The muted tones available might be less ideal for a maximalist bedroomContributor Lila Allen has nothing but good things to say about the feel of this linen and its nonchalant elegance: “I was pleasantly surprised at how soft this cover was—with linen, sometimes it can be a roll of the dice. This set had the best of both worlds: super supple but still casually elevated. The linen is a nice thickness, too; I can’t see any trace of the duvet inside of it.” Parachute’s linen has 175 GSM, and Quince’s linen that I mention down below has around 150 GSM. To Allen’s point, this means Parachute’s is more durable with a substantial feel and less opaque (the reason why she can’t see her duvet insert peeking through) with a lighter cover color like toast or sand.Allen pairs her duvet cover with an all-season comforter from Riley, which she says stays secure through a button closure on the side and gives just the right amount of rumple together. The insert moves around a bit inside of the cover but mostly remains in place. “Best of all, I’ve been sleeping soundly with the set on hot nights as well as ones where the AC has been on overdrive, and so far it holds up in both situations—not too warm or cool.” Allen tells me that she shares a bed with her “hot-blooded husband and a large Maine Coon cat,” so her bed usually runs warm, so this layerable, snuggly cover is perfect.A Silky Pick for Hot SleepersPhoto: Yelena Moroz AlpertCozy Earth Bamboo Duvet CoverClosure Type: Concealed zipper and interior snap closuresMaterial: 100% viscose derived from bambooColors: Nine (not including seasonal colors and prints on the Cozy Earth site)Sizes: Twin/twin XL, full/queen, kingWarranty: 10 yearsFrom pajamas to sheets, Cozy Earth is a favorite of ours—and Oprah thanks to frequent appearances in her Favorite Things lists—for cooling bedding made of bamboo fabric. Its offerings also ring in at a budget-friendly price (especially with the brand’s frequent sales).Many of the colors in Cozy Earth’s collection are grounded in the earth (to be expected). With this in mind, I see this duvet cover in a minimalist, bohemian, or coastal bedroom. Alpert’s peony pick is just as nice for a romantic bedroom or something seasonal for summer.The delicate nature of the bedding (both in texture and color) makes it a striking contrast against crisp, patterned accents, like a percale floral sheet set.Upsides:Includes the most closures on our listDelicate yet sturdy fabricHas a moisture-wicking, smooth texture without feeling slipperyDownsides:Seasonal colors and prints are only available on the Cozy Earth siteWhen I asked Alpert what her favorite qualities are about Cozy Earth’s signature, silky duvet cover, there were almost too many to count. “This duvet cover is a trifecta of perks: It looks good, feels good, and won’t slip off the comforter,” she says. “But if I had to pick one, I’d say that I love the delicate pink hue and the equally delicate feel of the cover—just looking at my bed makes me want to crawl into it.”The material (100% viscose from bamboo) has a breathable and smooth feel to it that’s nice for hot sleepers but also anyone who doesn’t want a more textured cover like linen. Even better, the soft, pastel-inspired color options like peony pink and laurel green make it a great fit for styling a bed during this blooming season. “The fabric is so delicate and dreamy that it reminds me of flower petals,” Alpert tells me. “Since I chose the peony colorway, it definitely fits the romantic profile.”Even though it has a smooth texture, the comforter inside won’t slip around because of the secure snap closures. “Cozy Earth has 12(!) points of contact between the comforter and the cover, so there is no way anything is going to get loose, especially because these are snapped on, and not tied, like many other duvet covers,” she says. “I pair it with the bamboo viscose comforter with standard fill and the combination works great because the comforter has some weight and the duvet cover does not mess with it in any way.”Best for Personality-Driven PatternsPhoto: Yelena Moroz AlpertPhoto: Yelena Moroz AlpertPiglet in Bed Gingham Linen Duvet CoverClosure Type: Interior tiesMaterial: Oeko-Tex-certified 100% linen made from 100% European FlaxColors: 28Sizes: Twin/twin XL, full/queen, king/California kingWarranty: 30 daysPiglet in Bed is a UK-based brand focused on linen and linen-cotton blend bedding and rustic designs in earthy hues for gingham prints, stripes and florals. Piglet also offers homeware.This is a pick for farmhouse or rustic design enthusiasts with its cottagecore-inspired style.Go full cottagecore with a duvet cover in gingham prints and pair it with a matching sheet set, or go a bit softer with something like a pink rose–colored sheet set.Upsides:The thermoregulating design is made to keep sleepers cool in the summer and warm in the fall and winterGreat for a rustic bedroomAvailable in a linen and linen blendDownsides:Shorter warranty windowPiglet in Bed is the place for statement-making prints—florals, ginghams, stripes, you name it. The variety of options are all rooted in the brand’s cottagecore-inspired design ethos, however, the styling opportunities are endless. Alpert went with the gingham for her space, and she says the pattern paired with the premium quality of the 100% European linen is a match made in heaven. “The weave is impeccable—I can see the color variations in the gingham print, which is this lovely transition between the mossy green to the lower gradient of the same shade,” she says. “I am so big on textures, and this duvet cover completely wakes up the entire bed.”The little details make a big difference with this duvet, too. “I am a bit nuts about the corozo buttons that fasten in place,” Alpert adds. “I usually tuck the duvet cover buttons out of sight, but these add charm and I have no intention of hiding them from the world.” The duvet ties are also the same color as the exterior, which adds to the star quality of the bedding. She styles her bed with pink rose–colored sheets to lean into the English cottage aesthetic, and fills up the duvet with her Buffy Air Cooling quilt for an extra-airy feel she calls “like a light embrace.”Breathable Organic CottonBoll & Branch Signature Hemmed Duvet SetClosure Type: Zipper, four interior corner tiesMaterial: 100% organic cottonColors: 23Sizes: Twin/twin XL, full/queen, king/California kingWarranty: 30 daysBoll & Branch is one of AD’s favorite brands when it comes to bedding. With super soft sheets and other products made from 100% organic cotton, they have a heavy focus on sustainability and directly sourcing raw materials. The duvet cover follows suit, with long-staple cotton making for a durable piece of bedding that I’ve found is breathable enough for both hot and cold nights.This organic-cotton duvet set can please pretty much anyone with a traditional bedroom. It has a tried-and-true cotton sateen material that gets softer with every wash, and designs—including subtle botanical prints—that are a must for anyone with classic taste. The earthy tones are great for a grounded bedroom too.Bring the outdoors in with your styling by pairing one of Boll & Branch’s botanical prints with a textured linen sheet set.Upsides:Doesn’t experience any wear after countless washesAvailable in a range of sizesMade from sustainably sourced materials in dozens of colors and printsDownsides:Boll & Branch only offers combination sizing (twin/twin XL, full/queen, king/California king) so if you have a bed on the smaller side of those pairings like Arzbaecher does with a full mattress, the corners of the duvet will hang fairly close to the floor.Just like their signature cotton sheets, shopping producer Lauren Arzbaecher tells me that the sateen weave on this Boll & Branch duvet cover gives it a buttery soft texture. “The cotton is very smooth, and I maintained a comfortable temperature throughout the night even when bundled up underneath all my bedding,” she says. As a cold sleeper, Arzbeacher loves layering extra throws and blankets on top of her duvet, and she says this ultra-breathable material has all the “cuddly qualities” you’d want without making you overheat.This sateen duvet cover also has a zipper closure, so it’s a lot easier for Arzbaecher to slip her Company Store down insert on and off than other button-closure covers she’s tried. “Their solid color range has a lovely mix of earthy hues, and the brand has been releasing more and more patterns, from stripes to florals,” for styling a bed, she adds.An Affordable and Surprising BlendMadison Park Linen-Cotton Duvet Cover SetClosure Type: Corner ties and button closuresMaterial: 36% rayon, 32% linen, 32% cottonColors: Terracotta, grey, tanSizes: Queen, king, California kingWarranty: N/AThe brand’s name comes from the real Madison Park, which was across the street from its first New York City showroom. The team pulled inspiration from the landmark in their early days launching the brand, mainly because of the “calm, balance, and timeless character” the park embodies. Today, the brand keeps up the vibe in their collections with thoughtful and cozy bedding (think: linen blends) at affordable prices.Madison Park’s stripe prints are for the design enthusiasts who like more subtle style. Because of the linen blend, it’s slubby texture makes it more of a fit in relaxed bedrooms like a coastal-inspired space, but it’s not too wrinkly either for refined rooms.I keep my sheet situation pretty simple with this duvet cover since the stripe is the main attraction. I usually go for neutral colors like beige or cream to help the terracotta pop a bit. If you’re into more of a maximal setup, consider a bolder color like a deep shade of pink or another print that includes a terracotta color to keep the bed’s design from looking too busy.Upsides:Even blend of cotton, bamboo rayon, and linen fabricsLightweight and breathable feelStripes add subtle personality to a bedscapeDownsides:Plastic button closures aren’t as aesthetic or secure as some of the walnut buttons on other duvets in this listThis duvet honestly does something to my brain chemistry: it has this natural texture to it from the linen, but also a good level of crispness from the cotton and a little smoothness from rayon fibers. I’ve never had a blanket with a mix of all three, but all in all, it feels breathable. Because it’s a blend of materials, it’s not as wrinkly as pure linen or quite as smooth as 100% bamboo. It’s truly the perfect combo of all the above. The mix of fabrics gives the bedding some structure without being too stiff or weighing me down. I have the duvet in the terracotta stripe and am loving it—it gives my bedroom a soft, relaxed vibe without looking boring. I’m venturing into more prints these days and this feels like just enough to complement more of my signature decor pieces like my sculptural bedside lamp.Quince European Linen Duvet CoverClosure Type: ButtonMaterial: 100% European Flax linenColors: 35Sizes: Twin, full/queen, king/California kingWarranty: 365 daysQuince’s entire deal is about making high-quality luxury products at an affordable price. They work only with factories that are both sustainable and pay a fair wage, which is something that many shoppers care enough about to pay a little extra for, but Quince cuts back on things like fancy packaging to keep costs down.Quince is another AD favorite for its plethora of prints and solid colors. Try this duvet cover in your space—no matter its design style—for a lightweight addition to your bedscape that’s also budget friendly.Since linen makes a statement on its own with its lived-in look, I recommend styling this duvet cover with Quince’s classic European linen sheet set and a fluffy duvet insert in moody neutral hues (think deep brown) for a cozy sleep oasis. It’s also neutral enough that you can add some pattern sheeting for extra personality.UpsidesIncludes the most colorway and pattern options in this listAffordable price pointThe texture softens with every washDownsidesMight experience minor snagsI’ve had this Quince linen duvet for about a year and it’s been a mainstay since it’s substantial without feeling weighty and textured while still having an airiness to it (even when I’m layering with throw blankets or quilts when it’s cold outside). Sometimes linen gets a bad rap for its rough texture, but this best seller has been gentle against my skin and only gotten softer with more routine wear and care. It’s not as soft as something like an heirloom-quality stonewashed linen, but I’m not too picky in the linen department. I think its Oeko-Tex certification gives it a leg up generally to some competitors in this fabric category too.I chose this Quince duvet since there were so many color options to choose from. I love moody colors year-round, and the burgundy is true to the deep color I saw on the site and it hasn’t faded after months of washes. It has the relaxed look you know and love with linen materials. Steaming it knocks out wrinkles easily whenever I want a more put-together look in my bedroom, though.At this price point and with the most colors and prints available in this guide, I think this comforter cover can give you a great, budget-friendly way to dress a bed. The button closures also help keep a duvet insert or comforter in place. The care has been simple. I wash it with similar colors on a cold cycle and tumble dry on low and have only noticed a loose thread here and there, but nothing too crazy.GreenRow Mimi Hemp Cotton Duvet CoverClosure Type: Coconut-shell button closure with inner tiesMaterial: 65% hemp, 35% cottonColors: Pinstripe print and floral borderSizes: Twin, full/queen, king/California kingWarranty: N/AGreenRow is another favorite brand of ours for patterns and vintage-inspired designs. The brand is the brainchild from the team at Williams-Sonoma and was founded just a few years ago in May 2023.Falling in the same direction as most of the brand’s bedding, the vintage-leaning style is a good fit for English cottage spaces or traditional bedrooms that could use more visual interest.Like Lee mentions below that this could pair nicely with quilts for an old-timey look to your bedspread and a whimsical sheet set (think: scalloped edges or ruffles for visual interest).Upsides:Adorable, archival printNeutral enough to pair with other vibrant beddingA softer alternative to linenDownsides:The material might feel stuffy when it’s very hot outside“Craving some spring and summer-forward bedding, the delicate pinstripe and charming floral border are what initially attracted me to this design,” says shopping editor Audrey Lee. “Despite the patterning, it’s still neutral enough to pair with colorful or patterned shams or quilts, especially if they also possess a coastal and cottagecore quality to them.”Besides the look, the texture is worth calling out. Lee says the cotton and hemp combo looks like linen but feels much softer. “You can tell the material is high-quality—the weave has loosened only slightly after a couple of washes—and as a result, I don’t think it’s reached peak breathability yet, but I definitely don’t feel suffocated,” she adds. With this in mind, Lee thinks this is a better fit for transitional seasons like spring and fall since it’s a bit thick for the super-hot and humid NYC summer our editors have been dealing with these days.Bearaby Second Skin Duvet SetClosure Type: ButtonsMaterial: 100% bamboo infused with peppermint, mint, and marine proteinsColors: SixSizes: Twin, full, queen, kingWarranty: N/AIf you’re into sustainability and sweat-free sleep, Bearaby is a good brand to keep in mind. The materials are mainly made up of bamboo and have other natural ingredients like peppermint that are gentle on skin.Minimalism is the design style that immediately comes to mind here. All of the colors across Bearaby are neutral, so this is a good non-fussy option for a streamlined look.For a bit of contrast to break up the all-grey bedspread, I like pairing this duvet with a set of white striped sheets. All in all, this is a neutral option that could go well with other prints to help veer away from all of the solid colors.Upsides:The bamboo bedding include ingredients like peppermint and mint to keep it fresherFeels smooth and doesn’t wrinkle too muchDurable material hasn’t shown signs of wear through months of testingDownsides:Since there are only muted colors, this isn’t as good of a fit for a maximalist’s bedroomThis is the duvet cover to go for if you’re a hot sleeper and have sensitive skin. I’ve been using this duvet this summer but am excited to use it all year because it feels so gentle. First things first, its makeup is the real deal: the bedding is infused with what the brand calls “smart botanicals.” Even as someone who has reviewed dozens of duvets at this point, I’ve never heard of this material and am impressed (after doing a little research) that these are essentially ingredients in the cover to help keep the bedding cleaner. The makeup includes peppermint, mint, and marine proteins, specifically, all meant to keep your body temperature even as you sleep and kill up 99.9% of bacteria. Of course, I can’t see bacteria buildup on my bedding, but the thought of my duvet staying fresh makes it easier to fall asleep at night, and I can say that I haven’t felt sweaty with this cover in general. I like linen, but there is something especially soothing about this duvet cover against my skin—it feels like silk but not as delicate. I have the matching sheets so I can cocoon myself in this smooth fabric every which way.Comparing Our Top PicksHow We TestedFAQsWhat to Look for in the Best Duvet CoversA duvet cover is more than just a bedcover. This eye-catching textile has a large footprint in any bedroom and can instantly give your space a refresh—whether with unique colors and prints or something more modest—especially if you want to disguise an old duvet insert. With this in mind, I tapped AD PRO Directory designers to weigh in on what to look for in a duvet cover to elevate your bedroom.Material: When it comes to duvet covers, everyone has their own personal preferences. For Nicole R. Fisher, CEO and founder of Nicole Fisher Interiors, it’s linen: “They’re effortless, lightweight, and airy. I think the simplicity of the linen transcends different styles and spaces,” she says. Fisher notes that the feel is a big factor when selecting a duvet cover.Carmen René Smith, founder and principal designer of Aquilo Interiors, says that it also needs to feel soft to the touch, breathable, and cozy. “What’s the point of a beautiful duvet if you don’t want to snuggle into it?” she says. “Texture is key too—whether it’s silky, crisp, or nubby, it should add depth to the space.”Comfort: All of the interior designers I spoke to for this story point to natural fibers, not only because of their quality but also their airflow and breathability. Shelbie Cox of Shelbie Cox Studio recommends natural fibers like organic cotton and linen and notes that polyester and other synthetic fibers are best to avoid since they can trap heat.Design: With so many patterns and colors to choose from, it’s important to keep your bedroom’s design style in mind. If you like more of a minimalist bedroom, Cox suggests a fine stripe pattern (like Quince’s European Linen Duvet Cover) or a monochromatic, muted color palette (see the Cozy Earth Bamboo Duvet Cover) for your duvet cover set.If you want to go bold for your bedroom, there are options aplenty. “We’re maximalists, so we say bump up the color and pattern no matter what your signature style is!” says Smith, adding that it’s important to still maintain balance. “If you have bold wallpaper, pull a color from it and go for a solid, textured duvet—like a rich velvet for drama or a soft linen for a more relaxed vibe. If you’re mixing patterns, think about scale—a bold, oversized print pairs best with a smaller, more delicate duvet pattern to give the eye a place to rest.”If you don’t want to commit to one style just yet, rest assured that having a few duvets in rotation can help you keep your bedroom design fresh. “I tend to go simple on bedding and let the accessories be the pops of pattern and color that’s easily swapped out,” adds Fisher.Maintenance: While these are great design accessories for a bedroom, they also need to be practical. Ashley Ross, founder and principal designer of Muse Noire Interiors recommends keeping these questions in mind when shopping: How does it fasten (zipper, tie up, or buttons)? Does it fit within your washer and dryer? This will help you know how to use it and how to care for it.How We Tested the Best Duvet CoversWe tested the best duvet covers the same way we test products for the rest of our sleep content: by bringing the items in our homes and dressing them on our beds. This way, you’re guaranteed to get a real-life look at how the products perform after weeks and months of everyday use. We also wash them routinely to keep an eye out for any wear and tear. All of the brands we feature reflect a variety of price points, designs, and materials so you have the best options to choose from for your bedroom.Jump to the “How We Tested” section of this article to watch an in-depth video about our testing methodology and some of our favorite products and brands.Do I Really Need a Duvet Cover?You don’t necessarily need a duvet cover. It depends on how you like to dress your bed. In my opinion, it’s a great bed accessory. A duvet cover not only protects your duvet insert but it also gives you the opportunity to easily switch up your bedscape (instead of swapping comforters when you want a new look). That said, pay attention to the care instructions for your insert because some do not recommend washing or dry cleaning.How Do I Put a Duvet Cover On?There are several ways you can put a duvet cover on, but according to TikTok experts, this method below is as foolproof as possible:Start by turning your duvet cover inside out, top side down, with the duvet opener at the foot of the bed. Then, place your comforter on top and secure the corners with the attached ties to the duvet cover. Starting at the head of the bed, roll the duvet down towards the foot just like a burrito. Finally, fold the duvet opening over each end of the roll, and unroll the blanket back towards theHow Do I Wash a Duvet Cover?Always check the manufacturer instructions to find out how to wash your specific duvet cover. However, the most common way to clean a duvet cover is by machine washing it with like colors with a gentle detergent on a cold cycle. If the duvet cover has a zipper closure, it's usually helpful to zip it closed to keep it from snagging in the washing machine.How Often Should You Wash a Duvet Cover?It's generally recommended to wash your duvet cover as often as you wash your sheets, which is about once a week. If you use a top sheet, though, you can usually extend another week and wash your duvet cover every other week.How Did AD Pick Products to Test?Our editors selected top products in this story from tried-and-true brands on the market, from Brooklinen to Boll & Branch. These brands boast organic materials like 100% organic cotton and European Flax and bamboo for a sustainably made bed. Plus, many boast eco-friendly certifications like GOTS and Oeko-Tex so you know they are free of chemicals. As a design editor, I also made sure all of the products have a range of colors, patterns, and prints to complement a bedroom’s style.Nashia Baker is the senior shopping editor at Architectural Digest and a New York City-based journalist working at the intersection of home and design, culture, and lifestyle content. At AD, she works across a range of commerce categories, including furniture, decor, sleep, and travel. Before joining the team, her editorial ... Read More