The Layer On Top

A sheet is what you sleep on. This is what you sleep under: a comforter, a quilt and a blanket, each doing a different job once the lights go off.

Collection: The Layer On Top

A sheet is the part of the bed you actually sleep on, and it gets most of the attention because you feel it first. But the night is decided just as much by what goes above you, the layer you pull up, kick off, or reach for without thinking about it. That is what this collection is: not a set of products sorted by fabric or by season, but by where they sit. Below the sheet is one conversation. Above it is this one.

The comforter stays on the bed and stays light, built for the sleeper who wants the shape and softness of a real comforter without the heat that usually comes stitched into one. Pull it up and it settles rather than smothers.

The quilt also stays on the bed, but it is thinner, a smooth, even fill that works on its own through most of the year and slides comfortably under the comforter when the temperature actually drops. It is reversible, too, so the top layer of the bed can change without a second purchase.
The throw blanket does not go near the sheet at all. It lives on the sofa, across your legs in the hour before you get up and get into bed properly, heavyweight woven cotton in a pattern worth looking at every evening instead of something folded away and forgotten.

Three pieces, one shared job: whatever sits above you once you are actually in bed, or before you get there. None of them are trying to be interchangeable, and none of them need to be bought together. Start with whichever part of the night you are missing, and layer from there.

Questions before you settle in

What is the difference between the comforter, the quilt and the blanket?

All three sit above the sheet, but they belong to different moments. The comforter stays on the bed, light and cool for hot sleepers. The quilt also stays on the bed, with a thin, even fill you can use alone or under something heavier. The blanket lives off the bed, on a sofa or at the foot of it, for the hour before you actually get in.

Do I need all three, or just one?

Just one is enough to start. Most customers begin with the comforter or the quilt for the bed itself, and add the throw blanket later for the sofa or the colder months.

Can the quilt and the comforter be used together?

Yes. The quilt's thin, even fill sits well under the comforter on colder nights, so you get two layers above the sheet instead of one.

Where does the throw blanket belong if it is not for the bed?

It is made for the time before bed starts, the sofa, the last half hour of the evening, and it stays there rather than moving under the sheet with the rest of the set.

How do I care for these pieces?

Care varies by fabric, so check the Materials & Care section on each product page before washing. In general, a gentle cycle and low heat keep the fabric feeling its best for longer.