Mellanni Duvet Cover Set - 5 PC Iconic Collection Bedding Set - Hotel Luxury, Extra Soft & Cooling - Microfiber - Button Closure and Corner Ties (Queen, Black)

This duvet cover is super soft and wears very well. looks amazing on my bed and worth every cent. Will definitely be purchasing again.

VERY, very nice! Will order again! Soft, color is good, easy wash.

I purchased this duvet cover because I don't like going to the laundromat to wash my quilts because they are too large for my washing matching. Purchased another duvet cover but that cover was not a king size so I gave it away because I had washed it.Washed the duvet as directed before using and it came out wrinkle free. I suggest ordering one size larger because it fits better. This king size duvet covered my king size quilt perfectly. It look really good on my bed. However, I did have some trouble finding the button closures. I don't know what the tie strings actually do. Another button would have solved the closure problem. At any rate, it fit so well and I am happy with it. Now I can use it with my summer/winter quilts and save a trip to the laundromat.

First off, this is so soft. Both my husband I love that. The print is crisp and clear and it's just a really nice fabric over all. My only complaint is that it's huge! It is marketed for a king or cal king comforter, and I just have a king size, but typically it's not that much difference between a king and cal king. There is no way a cal king isn't swimming in this, too. The excess ended up being at he bottom of the comforter for me (and yes, I have it loaded in there correctly). So the excess at he bottom isn't necessarily a bad thing because it just gives more to tuck in to the bed so it stays in place. Honestly, that's probably a good thing. It does take a minute to figure out how to button it, but if you are going to tuck that excess in anyway, I wouldn't worry about it. Just button it and tuck. It has ties in each of the four corners to hold on to the comforter and I love that. The opening at the bottom is really big, almost the whole width, which I personally don't love, but probably not an issue for most. I didn't realize it came with 2 shams AND 2 pillow cases, so that was really nice. I didn't end up using either as they were, again, HUGE. There is no way my king size pillows will fit in these and look good, it's just too much space. My comforter is an IKEA comforter (so perhaps it's a bit smaller, although i've never had duvet covers be so big before), but pillows are standard king size from Target (or some similar flavor of store). For $25 you are getting a great duvet cover. The softness of the fabric is so, so nice.

Well I started to getting sheets from this company last year. I've been very happy with how soft, breathable, keeping me cool, and durable their sheet sets have been. So when my husband and I got our 1st ever down comforter we found out really fast the we need a duvet as well lol. Abd after searching and searching I found out the Mellani had duvets I immediately knew I had to get 1. And let me tell yall IT IS ABSOLUTELY INCREDIBLE!!! I was a bit worried about the quality bc I only paid $15, abd as we all know you pat for what you get. But this feels like it's a $100 duvet!! Don't hesitate getting any products from Mellani. Just get it. The duvet was easy to attach my down comforter to. The color is beautiful and soft yet vibrant. And it is unbelievably soft and cool.

I had to go through a few orders of these before I had a set that didn't have stitching issue on the duvet, but for the cost I cannot complain. It's soft, it breaths well, and it looks nice.

The price was certainly good. It’s soft and nice. I hope it launders up well. So far, I’m very glad I bought it.

The microfiber fabric used in this is very silky feeling. It feels like microfiber should, like satin or silk but not shiny, just like a high grade linen, cotton or silk should feel. There are unfortunately several problems. First is, it’s got spots in several places. I don’t know if it was previously used (yuck!) or got dirty in manufacturing. There are several places with black dots like they used a black sharpie to mark it in places (did I mention I bought a WHITE duvet cover??) They look like a bullseye almost and are a quarter of an inch in diameter. So not just a tiny dot but may have started out as a dot but spread out to a quarter inch. Not even sure if I wash it that it will spread out more or not. Some are on the duvet and the others on some of the pillowcases. The other mark is like liquid food of some type got spilled. Brown like coffee or chocolate milk. I opened this packaging on top of my bed, is still there as I write this and has not been moved off the bed since opening and I guarantee there was nothing spilled on my bed. Second is the construction. The problem is in the stitching. If you know basic sewing terms you should know what basting means. (And no, I’m not talking about what you will be doing to your turkey next month while it is in the oven.). In sewing you have a Stitches Per Inch or SPI. it refers to how long your stitches and how many are within a one inch line. (I’m sure a lot of you already know the definition but for those who don’t I will explain why the correct stitch length matters.) Sort of like thread count per square inch (TC) but instead of measuring how many threads are in a row in a square inch you are just counting how many complete stitches there are in a inch length. The longer the stitch is, the fewer there are in an inch. Examples are for basic sewing you would use about 10 to 20 stitches per inch depending upon the type of the fabric you are sewing and how strong you want the seam. For basting you would put in as few as possible. More like 6 stitches per inch. The purpose is to just hold the garment together with as few stitches as possible so you can try it on and to make sure that wherever you are going to put the seam it will fit correctly, then if you have to adjust it you only have a few stitches to remove instead of 15 tiny ones or so. This number of stitches also determines if your fabric will pucker along the stitches. The more stitches the stronger the seam is. A stitch of about 6 SPI gives about 23.6 lb. strength and a SPI of 12 goes up to about 43.6 lb. strength. So what does this have to do with a duvet or pillow cases? A very low stitch count will cause a seam to fall apart a lot sooner than it should. The seams will have very little strength to them. If you are pulling your filled duvet with a heavy comforter in it around on the bed or shaking and fluffing it, the seams will pull apart very easily from the weight. I noticed right away that they had set the stitch length at way too long. The stitches are more like they basted the duvet and pillow cases. There are only about 5 stitches per inch on the pillow cases and about seven on the seams of the duvet. This is way too low and it won’t take long for these seams to start coming apart. The microfiber fabric is very dense as far as it’s thread count and should have around 15 stitches per inch in its seams. I sew and before I use these items I will have to go over all the seams with the correct length of the stitches. This way I won’t have to be constantly repairing the seams as they fall apart. The other problem I noticed is in several places the bobbin tension was incorrect and many sections are very puckered. Some are puckered in other places also due to incorrect length of stitches.All in all the duvet and pillowcases are very luxurious feeling and once I resew all the seams it will make for a comfy bed. It still did not warrent more than one star though due to the spots on it and the horrible sewing mistakes. Either they do not use inspectors or the inspectors do not care and approve it anyway.