Lush Mulberry Trees Cotton Blanket

200 × 230 cm

$164.99 $277.99

Lush Mulberry Trees Cotton Blanket

$164.99 $277.99

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Will 200 × 230 cm cover your bed?

There is one size here, and it is bedding size rather than throw size — so the only real question is which bed you are putting it on. At 200 cm across it is wider than most mattresses, which is the whole point: the overhang is what stops a blanket sliding off at 2am.

Choose it for	If this sounds like you
A shared bed	Two of you sleep under it and you want fabric hanging down both sides, not a blanket that ends exactly where the mattress does.
A single bed, dramatically	You want the mulberry tree print to pool down to the floor on one side of a smaller bed, the way a bedspread does in a hotel.
Not a lap throw	If you wanted something to fold over a chair arm, this will swamp it. It is a bed-scale piece of cotton.

It also works spread over a sofa as a full cover rather than a throw, if the sofa has seen better days.

How does cotton this size behave in a home washing machine?

Fine, as long as you give it room and keep the water cool. Cotton absorbs a lot of water and gets heavy, and a crammed drum is what causes creasing you never quite get out.

Works on	Avoid
Cold machine wash on its own, gentle cycle, mild detergent, tumble low or line dry in shade	Hot water, bleach, a packed drum, and long spells in direct sun where the print fades unevenly

Wash it alone, dry it low, and shake it out before folding. The step people skip is drying it in shade rather than full sun — a printed cotton blanket left on the line all afternoon loses depth in the darkest parts of the pattern first, which is exactly where the trees are.

A bed that looks made even when it isn't.

A duvet on its own always looks slightly unfinished — you pull it up, it slumps, and the room reads unmade regardless of what you did to it. Laying one large printed cotton blanket over the top solves that in about four seconds each morning. The mulberry tree pattern gives the eye something to land on, and because the blanket is bigger than the mattress, the edges fall in straight lines instead of the lumpy half-tuck a too-small blanket produces.

Lush Mulberry Trees Cotton Blanket detail of the woven tree pattern

Why cotton is the right fibre for a blanket that lives on a bed

Cotton breathes, and on a bed that matters more than warmth does. A synthetic blanket of this size traps everything the sleeper gives off and you wake up clammy under it; cotton lets that move through, so you can leave it on year-round and just add or remove what is underneath. It also gets softer with washing rather than worse, which is the opposite of how a fleece ages. And cotton takes a print with the kind of matte, slightly chalky finish that suits a botanical pattern — the mulberry trees look drawn rather than photographed, which is why the blanket reads as a textile instead of a poster.

How the one size behaves in a room

200 × 230 cm — the single size, cut deliberately generous. Across a double or queen it covers the mattress and leaves an even fall down both sides plus enough at the foot to fold back over a duvet. On a single bed it becomes a bedspread that reaches the floor on one side. Off the bed entirely, it is big enough to cover a three-seater sofa completely.

Lush Mulberry Trees Cotton Blanket shown in use on a bed