This Blanket Might Fix Your Relationship
Chances are, if you share a bed with someone, you’ve had at least one night when one of you wakes up without a blanket. Then there’s the case when one of you might be sweating through the night while the other person is freezing cold. Unfortunately for bedmates near and far, a one-size-fits-all blanket system is a rarity. That’s where Ervét comes in.
The idea came about after wife and husband founders Mel and Reid Covington went on a trip to Denmark. At their hotel, the bed was made with two duvets (a very common practice in Scandinavian countries). “That first night in Denmark, we both had the best sleep of our lives,” says Mel. “There was no tug-of-war over the blanket, no waking up cold and coverless—just deep sleep. So we were instantly converted to sleeping under our own duvets.”
Still, they wanted to take the concept further, so they started making prototypes. “We quickly found that DIY’ing became expensive, and the bed didn’t look quite right either,” adds Mel. “While I like to sleep under a lightweight duvet, my husband prefers a warmer duvet, which made the bed look uneven.”
They kept at their vision and Ervét emerged. The two-duvet bedding system means each partner gets their very own duvet, but the pieces can be attached with magnetic inseams (you can break them apart in the night and reconnect them in the morning so the bed looks nice when you make it). Plus, you can customize your comforter-insert weight according to your preferred sleeping temperature, and your partner can do the same. Whether you choose All-Season, Mid-Light, or Ultra-Light, all three are engineered to appear identical in size, feel, and volume. You can also buy multiple temperatures so you can swap them out throughout the year.
Keep your eyes on the brand in the new year, as they’re continuing to add elements to their offerings. There will be a linen option coming, joining the cotton Tencel and cotton sateen, and new colors and prints will be coming out too. Buy a bedding bundle and improve your relationship, or at least get a better night’s rest.
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Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest
