It’s really lovely to sleep with and washes easily too. It’s not heavy at all but cocoons you perfectly. It’s so soft and snuggly, like sleeping in a cloud. Our coverless king duvet is one of the cosiest things I have ever come across. What is the coverless duvet like to sleep with? The children absolutely loved it – and refused to get out of the bed when I first spread the duvet out. The coverless duvet holds its shape perfectly, has amazing attention to detail in the stitching and is beautifully edged in a contrasting darker grey. As soon as I took it out of the bag I was impressed. It’s super lightweight and one of the softest things I have ever touched. I was impressed that the king size duvet came in a fairly small package, stored happily in a beautiful drawstring duffle bag.
#Not a night owl meme full
As well as the coverless duvet, the set also came with two complimenting pillow cases so you can have the full bed linen look without the need for duvet covers! The Night Owl set comes in a range of colours – aurora green, twilight blue, cloud grey – and we went for the light marl grey. They’re a great idea not just for your bed or your children’s beds but also guest rooms and using around the house to snuggle in too. Rather than having to change beds sheets, you can just use the duvet as it is and then pop the whole thing in the wash when needed. So when the Fine Bedding Company asked us to review their Night Owl Coverless Duvet I couldn’t wait to try it out – and neither could the kids! What is a coverless duvet?Ĭoverless duvets are a fairly new concept but, they’re a simple one. Until then, my morning routine of coffee and walks and commendable productivity will have to exist in the realm of fiction reserved for Disney princesses, or, perhaps more accurately, Disney villains.Is there anything nicer in life than new bedding? It’s one of my absolute favourite things. I’m not sure that day will ever come, but I longingly look forward to it. wake-up call becomes 9 a.m., and then 10 a.m. I hit snooze over and over again until my attempted 7 a.m. I get bursts of productive energy at midnight, not 8 a.m. Not the type who’s chaotically sprinting in her shower shoes three minutes after waking up.
I want to be the kind of person who leisurely sips coffee and writes in their journal or goes on a walk in the peaceful, sunshine-lit streets. But good? Productive? Relaxing? Absolutely not. for my 8 a.m., threw on a dress, my glasses and shower shoes and sprinted to my class building that was 10 minutes away. In the pre-Zoom world, I woke up at 7:50 a.m. However, it certainly caused quite a few problems for me during my freshman year. I know it’s a bad habit to repeatedly hit the snooze button, but I just can’t resist. No chirping birds, just repeated, snoozed alarms and harp sounds with an attacking association rather than a peaceful one. The blaring sounds of those awful little repetitive harp noises ring in my ears, forcing me out of sleep.
And while this all sounds very sing-songy, I look a lot less like a Disney princess and a lot more like a Disney villain every time my alarms go off in the morning. I love coffee, breakfast and the hope and promise that comes with the beginning of a new day. It’s the part of the day I most often look forward to. Especially during the winter when daylight is so fleeting, the morning provides short-lived but beautiful sunshine, bathing my desk in awakening light.
Every morning, I hit snooze on thousands of alarms, mocking the naivety of my idealistic nighttime self who set these far-too-ambitious alarms to begin with.īut even though I hate the waking-up process, I do not hate mornings. This is not a particularly unusual quality, I know, but it’s one that never fails to annoy me. The problem is, I struggle to wake up in the morning. I want to make coffee, frolic through the empty campus streets and have birds sing to me, flowers bursting through the pavement as I walk past. I want to be the type to naturally wake up at 7 a.m., spring out of bed and get on with my day.
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