The High Ruffle Skirt Bedspread uses vintage bedding as inspiration for a farmhouse, shabby chic design. Lush, soft cotton with cotton percale ruffles are used in every step for this handmade bedspread. The bed skirt is designed to pool on the floor with an oversized bedspread. You can use this bed coverlet as a decorative cover or over your duvet/comforter.
Item Details:
- Size options:
- Standard: 26” from top of the mattress to floor
- Oversized: 32” from top of the mattress to floor
- Ruffle drop is on three sides
- Split corners are on both bottom corners
- Washed and dried for your softness and shrinkage
- Percale cotton ruffles are a torn edge, hemmed bottom
- Percale cotton is a tight weave fabric and will not fray
- Wash in cold and tumble dry
Custom:
If you need a different drop, please leave me a message during checkout as to the changes. It is an additional $60 for a custom change.
Fabric Options:
Matelassé (pronounced matt-le-say) - 100% cotton - A French word meaning padded, lined or quilted. A special weaving process gives the fabric its signature look.
Chenille - 100% Cotton - A fuzzy cotton yarn of fabric that has pile protruding around the weave. This fabric looks exactly like what its name means in French: a caterpillar!
Canvas - A single 7 oz plain cloth, light and flexible, processed to add softness. 100% washed cotton. The lightest of any canvas. On the King and Queen beddings, there will be a seam on each side on the base.
Percale - Is a closely woven plain-weave fabric often used for bed covers.
Percale has a thread count of about 200 or higher and is noticeably tighter than the standard type of weave used for bedsheets. It has medium weight, and washes very well.
It is easy to care for cottons and to keep it looking beautiful for years to come. In fact, cotton is such a natural, simple fabric that caring for it is simple.
- Machine in cold water.
- Machine tumble dry on low - medium temperatures. Remove from the dryer when slightly damp to avoid becoming stiff, and hang or lie flat to finish off the drying process.
- If you have an item that really needs pressing, iron while the fabric is still damp. Use a medium-hot iron on the steam setting.