| Alternative names | Zuma Waffle Weave Blanket Zuma Waffle Weave Blanket by Pom Pom at Home - Cream / Queen |
| Color | Cream, Off-white |
| Alternative names | Zuma Waffle Weave Blanket Zuma Waffle Weave Blanket by Pom Pom at Home - Cream / Queen |
| Color | Cream, Off-white |
| Store | |
|---|---|
Perigold Zuma Waffle Weave Blanket | $253 |
Scout & Nimble | $253 |
Burke Decor | $253 |
Blue Skye Environments Interior Decor | $253 |
Nordstrom | $253 |
Saks Fifth Avenue | $253 |
Lulu and Georgia Zuma Waffle Weave Blanket by Pom Pom at Home - Cream / Queen | $253 |
More Bedding
Tips and Tricks
How often should I replace my bedding?
Sheets and pillowcases should be washed weekly. Replace pillows every 1-2 years and bedding items like comforters every 5-10 years, depending on wear.
What is the best material for bedding for allergy sufferers?
Hypoallergenic materials like bamboo, silk, and organic cotton are ideal for allergy sufferers, as they resist dust mites and other allergens.
How do I choose the right duvet fill for my sleeping preferences?
Consider the climate and your warmth needs. Down fills are warmer but may trigger allergies, while synthetic fills are hypoallergenic and easier to clean.
What is the significance of the fill power in duvets?
Fill power indicates the fluffiness and insulating power of the duvet. Higher fill power means better quality and warmth, contributing to the bed's comfort and appearance.
How can I avoid overcrowding when decorating a bed with pillows?
Balance is key. Use different pillow sizes and arrange them strategically, such as two standard pillows for sleeping and two decorative pillows for accent, to avoid a cluttered look.
How can I make my bed as welcoming as a luxury hotel bed?
Start with a quality cover and invest in fluffy duvets and top-quality pillows. Arrange multiple layers of pillows and consider adding a bed skirt to unify the bedding with the overall room design.
What is the 60/30/10 color rule in interior design?
This rule helps in creating a balanced color scheme. It suggests using 60% of a dominant color, 30% secondary color, and 10% accent color in a room's palette.
