I don’t know about you, but I never cease to be shocked at the price of bedding. And nothing sets off my “I could make that myself so much cheaper and better” instincts like duvet covers. It’s just a big flat case of fabric, yet even the simplest options easily soar into the three digits—but all it takes to make your own is a bunch of fabric, a few straight seams, and a spare afternoon.
Not only will going DIY with your duvet cover save you some cash, it’ll also allow you to custom-make exactly what you are looking for. What’s better than that? Let’s go! –Brett Bara
*if you missed any of brett’s sewing 101 columns this month, check out her archives: curtains, zippered throw pillows, ottoman slip cover
CLICK HERE for the full how-to after the jump!
What You’ll Need
Approximately 10 yards fabric (see below to calculate exact amount; I suggest buying extra just in case)
Yard stick, long quilter’s ruler or tape measure
Sharp scissors
Straight pins
Sewing machine
Iron and ironing board
Selecting and Preparing Fabric
I recommend machine-washable cottons or cotton-linen blends for duvet covers. Quilting shops are a great place to look for fabrics, as there are tons of choices there for cottons in tiny prints, large prints, solids and everything in between.
Here I’m working with Denise Schmidt Hope Valley Piney Woods from Free Spirit Fabrics.
Be sure to wash, dry and iron your fabric before beginning to pre-shrink it.
Fabric Tips
*If you find yourself head over heels for designer bedding, check to see if you can buy two flat sheets from the line, and use these to sew your own duvet cover. This can be much less expensive than buying the duvet cover itself, and sometimes the manufacturer uses the very same fabric for the sheets as for the duvets, so you’re really working with the exact same material.
*Consider using a different fabric for the front and back of the duvet so that the piece is reversible—two looks for the price of one, and a special bonus for the décor commitment-phobes among us.
Planning and Cutting
There aren’t strict standards for bedding sizes in the US (comforter sizes tend to vary among manufacturers), so I recommend measuring the comforter you plan to cover and using those numbers to plan your duvet cover.
Since fabric generally isn’t sold in widths wide enough for a full duvet, you’ll need to seam a few panels of fabric together to make the front and back. I suggest placing one full panel down the center of the duvet with two smaller panels to each side of it; this is generally nicer-looking than making one seam down the middle of the duvet.
NOTE: Remember that you should trim off the selvedge edges of your fabric (these are the finished edges on both sides of the fabric which are a little different in texture and/or color from the rest of the fabric) before sewing. Remember to subtract the selvedge edge from any measurements as you plan your piece.
Measure the width of your fabric without selvedge; plan to place one full panel of fabric down the center of the duvet and two smaller panels to each side of it. Simply make the side panels as large as they need to be to reach the desired width of your duvet cover, adding 1” to the width of each panel to allow for seam allowance.
So, if your center panel needs to be 40” wide and each side panel needs to be 20” wide, cut the panels 41” wide and 21” wide. Those extra inches will be consumed by the seams.
The length of your duvet is simply the desired finished length plus 2 ½” for hem and seam allowance.
*Remember that you need a front and a back, so plan all your measurements and double them to calculate the total amount of fabric you’ll need.
Here’s what your panels will look like when they’re ready to go. (Note: I’m making a mini duvet here to make it easier to see the big picture of shape and construction.)
Sewing: French Seams
To begin, you’ll sew each side panel to its corresponding center panel, to make the front and back of the cover.
For a really nice professional-looking finished result, I recommend using French seams in this project. These seams are finished on both the inside and outside, so that no raw edges of fabric will be visible anywhere.
French seams may sound fancy, but they’re really easy! Here’s how:
Place two pieces of fabric WRONG SIDES TOGETHER. (This is the opposite of normal; usually you sew most seams right sides together.)
Sew the seam with a ¼” seam allowance.
Trim away about ½ of the seam allowance, being careful not to get too close to the stitches.
Iron the seam to one side, then fold at the seam so that right sides of the fabric are facing together, and iron the seam closed.
Pin the seam closed to avoid shifting, and sew it again with a ¼” seam allowance. Iron this seam to one side, and your French seam is done.
From the outside it looks like a regular seam, but on the inside all you see is this nice finished flap. Nice, right?!
For a nice finishing touch, you can top stitch to tack down the flap. All you do is top stitch on the right side of the duvet alongside the French seam, stitching over the folded-over flap in the back.
Iron the seam once again after top stitching to smooth and relax it.
Repeat for all center/side panels so that you have a complete front and back.
Attaching the Front and Back Together
Place the front and back together with wrong sides facing, pinning each side seam in place. Sew each side with French seams as described above (but skip the top-stitching for the sides). After sewing the sides, sew the top closed with a french seam as well.
The inside of the duvet is now fully finished, with no raw edges visible at all. Isn’t that nice? Here is what the corners will look like on the inside.
To hem the bottom of the duvet, fold 1” of fabric to the inside and press. Fold up another 1” and press again; pin folds in place.
Stitch hem close to the exterior fold line and again close to the interior fold line.
Getting Closure
You have many options for closing up the bottom of the duvet (in each of these cases, I suggest placing a button/snap/ribbon about every 8” along the bottom):
*Buttons and buttonholes: easy to do with the buttonhole attachment that comes with most sewing machines.
*Sew-on snaps: very easy to sew on by hand, and quick to snap/unsnap when you change the duvet.
*Snap fastener kit: All you need is a hammer and the special tool that comes in this set to attach snaps without sewing for a very professional-looking result. (Check the instructions on the package.)
*Ribbon or twill tape: even easier to install. I suggest tucking 10” lengths of ribbon or tape under the folds of the hem before sewing it.
*Zippers: long zippers can be purchased online; you might consider a zipper closure along the bottom, using the same zipper-installation method as the zippered pillow cover.
That’s all there is to it! Don’t you feel so wonderfully nice and cozy with your new handmade duvet cover?!
102 Comments
Great tips – thank you! And another idea: I have made duvet covers from sets of twin bed sheets. For my son’s room, I bought two cheap twin sheet sets – one orange, one blue. I used the flat sheets to make the duvet cover, and now have the blue and orange fitted sheets and pillowcases, which I alternate in the wash each week. Very economical way to create two different sets of linen.
I agree with Sue or nobaddays – use an inexpensive flat sheet for one panel of the duvet cover – personally I have sewn together some other fabric for the “top” of the duvet cover, and used a sheet at the “back”. Worked really nicely and its the perfect size (cheaper too!)
perfect timing! I am working on a duvet cover right now. I am using kona cotton and I’m actually quilting the top before I sew the back on–to give it that textured luxury look. Definitely cheaper-but this quilting is going to take me a little while :) Going to make some quilted shams to match.
also, a martha tip, sew lengths of ribbon on each of the inside corners, and then tie around the corners of the duvet to make sure it doesn’t slide around.
This is too funny… just last night I was saying that I wanted to make my own duvet cover because I couldn’t find one I wanted or could afford. You totally read my mind! This is awesome!
Awesome tutorial! I wish I could have read this two weeks ago when I tried making mine. It looks a little…handmade :) Good thing buying flat sheets is cheap!
Thank you so much for these 101 sewing installments. I just registered for a beginners sewing machine for our wedding. I have been bookmarking them all in hopes that I can begin soon!
I like this idea. However, 10 yards of good fabric is often $10 or more per yard. That adds up quickly. Maybe if you are used to buying $300 duvet covers. (I tend to buy them for $100 from the Company Store or Pottery Barn.)
Don’t you stuff the duvet? The one’s in the store always look so fluffy, what would be a good stuffing material and how do you make sure it doesnt come out?
Love this!!! We’re moving into our first house soon, but don’t have a lot of money to spend on decorating. Just last week I mentioned to my husban that maybe I could just make a duvet…this is perfect timing!
Sue..Love the idea!! I have made duvet covers too. My problem is the shifting of whenever I put inside!
lovely post! thanks for the instructions. easy enough to do on my own. (but i’m forwarding to my mom instead–haha!)
wonderful :] i am absolutely going to do this project.
I have searched and searched for a good duvet making how-to. Thank you!
maggie
if you check out shops like joanne’s you can often find pretty inexpensive fabric. i picked up a great grey wool 2 years ago (for a winter blanket) for $3 a yard.
g
Thanks all!
It’s true that fabric can get expensive really quickly, but there are lots of good bargains out there too. And don’t forget thrift shops, where there’s often a lot of fabric by the yard in addition to vintage sheets.
Raquel: re. stuffing – this is meant to go over a duvet or comforter, so you just “stuff” it with a comforter and you’re done!
Apologies if this is a silly question – I am inexperienced at sewing. For the French seams- why do you sew the seam with a 1/4″ allowance and then cut off half the allowance instead of just sewing it with a 1/8″ allowance in the first place? I assume there’s a reason that justifies adding an extra step, but would like to understand what that is. Thanks!
What great step-by-step instructions with pictures! Much better than anything I’ve found by googling.
I’ve been wanting to do this with vintage fabric. Does anyone have any suggestions for good places in the Metro-Chicago area to buy vintage fabric like Brett mentioned??
Kenzie & Raquel:
Used to work for Restoration Hardware–they use 2 quilts to make them fluffy…. ALSO–consider when you sew ribbons (or bias tape) on your duvet cover, sew corresponding tape/ribbon oun your QUITS and tie the cover to the quilts in the corners. Mine DON’T BUDGE! and no bunching up!
:) Patty
Thank you for this series! I love that you show everything step by step and make your instructions really clear! Can’t wait to make a sunny yellow duvet cover just in time for spring! And maybe a cushion cover, oh and of course some curtains…
I am so excited about this post!! I haven’t been able to find a cute/affordable duvet for months now. Let the sewing begin.
thanks!
I can answer that question Natasha. Its because its really hard to sew with a 1/8″ SA. Its easier and faster to do a 1/4″ and then cut it off. I recommend a rotary cutter.
I also agree with Maggie up there on the cost issue. Decent quality fabric is over $10 per yard. Joann does have cute fabric but it wont last as long.If you buy flat sheets and sew together you may find that you are not saving as those flat sheets are most often matched with a Duvet cover in the same fabric. But its nice to be able to sew your own!
Natasha,
Sewing a 1/8″ seam would be really difficult to do, because the fabric would likely get bunched up under the presser foot, not feed correctly, and be difficult to control. The reason you want to cut the seam down is to help reduce bulk in your seams so they look more professional and less “handmade”.
It does take an extra step, but probably doesn’t really add much time to the overall project in the end. Hope that helps :)
I’m super nervous about sewing, but you’ve convinced me to give this a try!
Thank you, I have wanted to do this for so long! Also, I just want to mention that I have a duvet cover from IKEA that has no closures at all at the bottom. There is simply a 2 foot opening along the bottom seam, and you stuff the comforter in there. It stays in just fine.
i am totally goning to give this a whirl. Im thinking of buying a cheap cotton fabric and dying it a lovely yellow – exciting!!
is it just me or are half the pictures not showing up for everyone? even still… this is a fabulous tutorial! i always keep my eye out for great flat sheets on sale to use for this purpose. your fabric is gorgeous!
I’ve been wanting to make a quilt top and then turn it into a duvet instead of a quilt but I feel like the top piece might need a little more weight than the bottom piece. Has anyone ever tried using some fleece fusible webbing in a situation like this? OR does someone have any other suggestions?
Funny, I just finished making a unique duvet cover for my son’s room. It took me a lot of time because I pieced different fabrics together, but I’m so happy with it…and he is too!
http://www.flickr.com/photos/ralexandra/4428311750/in/set-72157623483770965/
Somehow you know exactly what I’ve been wanting to sew, but haven’t yet for lack of know-how. Thank you, thank you! I am going to make this very soon, and I’m super excited about it.
I nearly jumped for joy when I saw this!!! I love sewing. I love duvet covers. I love changing the look of my bedroom constantly and I love that I now have a simple solution with a major customization ability at hands! Thank you d*s!
what a good idea. last year i was scavenging the internet for the perfect cover – should have just fallen back on my instincts of crafting something myself and saved all the time i spent “looking” and just made something!
A bunch of the photos aren’t coming through on my computer. is there a problem with them?
hi guys
3 of the photos weren’t working properly, so i re-uploaded them. the other 12 should have been ok. they’re all showing for me now, let me know if you still aren’t seeing any.
g
One question, probably silly, but how do you pronounce “duvet”? I have never heard it pronounced and have only read the word on crafting sites. Thanks!
it’s pronounced “doovay” ;)
This is so fantastic. I am redoing my bedroom, and had thought about this several times, now I can see it is a possibility. Any chance bedskirts will also be in the picture soon, for a how to?
thanks for the tutorial on the french seam. i often have trouble following sewing tutorials, but i find the way you explain it to be very straightforward.
Thanks for posting this, I was just looking for a new sewing project :)
Don’t forget about snap tape to close the bottom of the duvet. Snap tape is basically twill tape with both sides of the snaps already affixed. All you have to do is sew it on. My mother made me an awesome duvet cover for college (many years ago) out of two Indian bed-spreads. The snap tape made it so much less labor intensive and the duvet cover was beautiful!
Good tutorial…French seams are a lot of work and really work well for lightweight fabrics. Anything heavier than standard quilting weight fabric, and you get some bulky seams. I’d love to see a tutorial on making a plain white “duvet/comforter” to stuff in a great duvet cover!
I’ve just made an upholstered bedhead for my bed and now I KNOW I’m going to make a beautiful matching doona cover… (yes, I’m an Aussie and that’s what we call duvets over here…)
Thanks
How perfect! I was just thinking I could probably make my own pretty easily, and here it is!
I can’t believe you posted this today. I was just telling my husband earlier today how incredibly frustrated I was with the price and selection of duvets and how I wanted to make my own! This is perfect!
great instructions
regina! what a lovely looking duvet cover you have sown. i love the fabrics you have chosen especially the numbers one. it really looks trendy and expensive to boot.
congrats, i am sure you son loves it.
what a good idea. last year i was searching the internet for the perfect cover. lol. xx
Thanks, Meera! I should have just put the link to the set of pictures, which shows all the details too….
http://www.flickr.com/photos/ralexandra/sets/72157623483770965/
This is wonderful. I’ve been meaning to learn how to sew for quite some time. Now I know what to address as soon as I get a moment to sit down and learn! Great post!
Seeing the duvet cover right next to an afghan started me thinking “Could one make an afghan cover?” I have several afghans that are great for warmth but ugly in color. I’d probably need to make extra ties on the inside to keep it from moving. Comments?
I’m kind of surprised that no one has mentioned shopping on Etsy for material – the prices are way way under $10., and you can find any fabric designer you can think of! If sewing is your thing then be forewarned the fabric section is addictive!
Like Kenzie, I’m smack in the middle of sewing a duvet cover right now. I hadn’t thought about using French seams – that will make it so much better. Thanks!
This is a FABULOUS tut!! Thank you so much for sharing! I have been debating on whether or not to make a new duvet cover for our master bedroom. Now I’m leaning towards it even more…
great tut~ has anyone looks at connecting threads? they have sale fabric that should work great for this
I made one of these using a vintage, thrift store sheet. http://wisdomofthemoon.blogspot.com/2008/11/retro-comforter-from-thrifted-sheets.html (actually used the colors of the sheet to decorate around) I didn’t do such pretty french seams, but I will totally be doing it on the other daughter’s duvet cover which is next on my to do list. Thanks for the great tutorial.
Also, I highly recommend using sheets; they can be so much cheaper than fabric and no need to piece the panels together.
I made a duvet cover for a boyfriend’s christmas present once. Yes, the straight sewing is easy. but it’s the mass of fabric that is what makes it difficult. I used a sheet for the under side, and I actually cut the underside while serging! and I was almost done! So, remember to manage the layers and mass of fabric.
In college, my roomate made us duvet covers from sheet sets and I was very impressed with her sewing skills. Today our website is featuring duvet covers for Dog and Cat beds from Molly Mutt. Their tip: stuff the duvet covers with your old sweatshirts, blankets, etc. and your pet will feel even cozier). I’m sure these would be just as easy to make … except for people like me!
French seams! Thank you so much! Could you do a tutorial for a stitched-through blanket as well? I had the idea of making one for a while now but i don’t really know who to.
Thank you for your easy to follow instructions. I just posted this on my blog and linked it back to you.
Thanks!
Now, what we need to accompany this is a tutorial on making pillowcases for the bedroom (I mean, pillowcases for standard sleeping pillows)…pretty please?
This is excellent. Thanks sooo much.
SAFETY PINS ladies!!!!
that is what I use to attach the corners of my comforter to the inside of my duvet covers….. SO far no sharp accidents!!!
(btw…. been SERIOUSLY sewing since I was 8… but still…. who has time to sew ribbons to duvets/comfprters!!!
GREAT tutorial!!!
LET’S GO!!!!!!!!!
oOOH, This is just the tutorial I was looking for. i found some fabulous sheets at Anthropologie and have been dying to make a duvet cover out of them! Thanks!
Bostonians can get very cheap fabric from Freddy Farkel’s Fabric Outlet in Watertown, Mass. Thanks for the tutorial! I <3 Sewing 101.
Wonderful tutorial. I would love to see a tutorial on making a tailored bedskirt for a four poster bed. Please!
Forgot to add king size bed, and 20 inch drop. Thanks
Great tutorial. I made a duvet once and it was nice, but would have benefited from the french seams. It was Flannel on one side, made wit a Flannel sheet. So cozy!
this is so awesome! my aunt just send my fiance and i a bedding set…in the wrong color. lol. this will be perfect!
Thank you so much for posting this tutorial. As I type, my sister is finishing a duvet cover for my daughter out of fabric left over from her first birthday party. Your help made this a much easier (and prettier-looking) DIY.
Wow, I really love this Sewing 101 series. So many good projects for those of us who maybe don’t intend to ever sew our own clothing but love to have the skills to complete projects for our homes.
Even using $10/yd fabric, you’ll get a nicer duvet cover than the rather plain covers available in the stores. My experience is that there isn’t much besides solids or damask duvet covers.
Re: Joann’s fabric quality. I quilt and NEVER use fabric from Joann’s for quilting. However, I buy fabric for other craft projects at Joann’s and have found that they do have a line of cotton fabric that is very nice. I would judge it based on the project and the individual fabrics you are purchasing. Personally, I’ve seen fabrics at Joann’s that I’d use to make a duvet cover.
I’m working on this with a pretty queen sized soft green sheet I found for $2.50 at Goodwill, a twin sheet found in my bedroom closet (from when, I don’t know), and a vintage blue and white Waverly printed fabric that my grandmother-in-law gave me from a project she never finished…I’ve been saving this project for the perfect fabric.
Very skillfully these tips are elaborated and it is really very interesting to learn thews sewing skills.
Thank you so much for this detailed post. The pictures and explanations helped so much–this is by far the best duvet tutorial i’ve found on the web! I just finished the project using two flat sheets, and I think the french seams take it to a whole other level! Sheets are great for the size but those wrinkles are so hard to get rid of! I was hoping to add a ribbon border to the top for a little detail (Right now its just white)–any suggestions? I wanted to use a velvet ribbon but I’m not sure how that will fare in the washing machine.
Overall a successful first sewing project, thanks!!
Excellent article! The pictures make it easy to follow. With the right fabric and good sewing machine, you can make a high quality duvet cover. More of these please! :)
Thank you for posting a duvet tutorial that is ‘not’ two sheets sewn together. There are dozens of tutorials for that. I have the fabric I want to use for my duvet and the same idea of how to piece it together. It’s really nice to know that it will work! These are wonderful directions. Again…thanks!
Thank you! Thank you! I finally finished the duvet using your tutorial! So easy!
http://www.paintchipsandcupcakes.com/category/room-renovations/
Great piece of writing. Every minute detailing has been provided
I am getting ready to make a duvet and I was looking at your site for making your own and I had a question the question is If you use a flat sheets would you stillhave to have the side pieces or would you just use the two sheets,
I found this while trying to come up with something to get for my sons. i am thinking of doing this but with denim on the top and a bright flannel on the bottom. I need the sturdyness with two boys.
hmmm, it’s not a cheaper idea. it’s a “I want my duvet cover exactly like I want” idea. i was looking for a set – duvet covers+3 pillows matching with duvet cover plain light aqua ..well, after 2 years of looking, i am still stuck with my old duvet. Plus i wanted upholstery quality, not quilting…
The supplies cost me 260CAD…so while certainly not cheaper, it will be closer to what I want. Great article, thanks!
Great post! I spent Thanksgiving weekend sewing up a duvet using your directions, more or less (I used upholstery-weight fabric for the top, a sheet for the bottom, fiddled around with the back to make an envelope-type closing like you see on pillow shams). The result is here. Every town seems to have a mill-end store selling home decorating fabrics at a discount — I highly recommend those for a variety of wide-width fabrics at good prices.
Just perfect! I’ve been looking for this kind of intructions, and this is the one I’m looking for. Keep posting. I’ll certainly gonna try this at home.
great site year, and i agree look for the bargains at the thrift shops and clearance racks and use two different colors for reversible Duvet, i just did mine and it looks great Thanks
I am going to try this Duvet.The best instructions I have seen.Also the french seam is something I will try.all seems so easy.This is my first time on this site.I will be back freguently.Thanks so much!
Hi – Thank you so much for the French seam trick – I looooove having the edges all tucked under neatly! The instructions and pictures are excellent, so clear and easy to follow.
A money saving suggestion: If you want to use expensive fabric on the topside, there is usually a selection of wide lightweight quilting muslin at many of the fabric shops – can use the muslin on the back and will save time because not seaming the back.
Thank you for the fabulous tutorial! This is what I came up with: http://savvystitch.blogspot.com/2011/05/josephine-addison.html
This is such an amazing tutorial! I’m planning on making myself a duvet cover for college, and I am CLUELESS as to what measurements I should use for my twin-xl bed! If you could give me some measurements, that would be great! Thanks :)
Gabrielle- Since you’ll be “stuffing” the cover with an actual comforter or duvet (you can buy a cheap plain one at your favorite big-box/home-ware store or use an existing one you’d like to ‘reinvent’) then you should base the measurements off of the comforter you’re covering. I recommend measuring the comforter you’ll be covering because there is no standard between different makers and manufacturers of comforters and blankets. Hope that helps!
I just made a king size duvet cover using 102 inch wide unbleached muslin from Hobby Lobby for $8.99 per yard– JoAnn Fabric also carries it. Both carry the muslin, which quilters use for baking, in white and some JoAnn stores carry in a colors. I wanted an off white cover and couldn’t find what I wanted anywhere, for the price I was willing to pay. This one isn’t luxury but gave me what I wanted. When using muslin, as well as any fabric, be sure to wash and dry before cutting and sewing — muslin does shrink a little in that first launder.
I’m just starting my second of these. I bought the fabric for it last year after finishing the first one (for master bedroom). It turned out so well, I knew the guest bedroom needed one too! I’m using cotton quilting patterned fabric from Joann, darker color on top and off-white on the reverse. Don’t remember exact cost per yard, but I think it was around $40 total. For closures I’ve used Dritz color snaps, in white, which are actually sort of a pearlized white, and look very high-end and professional. Thanks so much for the great directions!
I dont own a sewing machine. How about just large press buttons along all sides or even the ribbon idea?
Hi, YOU ARE AWESOME, thanks for sharing :) Do you think if I use King sheets to cover a queen comforter would be fine? insteaf of making 3 pieces?
Can you teach how to keep comforter from moving inside? somesew string to corners and then tie, can t find a good tutorial to make it nicely, any ideas?
Lovely photos.I will use all these as my PC’s wall picture.On other hand I will use the designing and colors of few of them in my duvet covers.Thanks buddy.
Martha Stewart has a simple solution for holding the duvet in place. Go to: http://www.marthastewart.com/307450/how-to-keep-a-duvet-in-place
This is what I plan to do to secure mine.
When you attach the snaps at the bottom, will they show through to the top of the comforter. Or do you fold in the hem ?
I’m doing almost the same for my son – the color and fabric I wanted, costs about $5 a yard, so I found some cheap ($5!) sheets at walmart, already on a twin size, I got I colors and I’ll sew them together tonight. It’ll actually be my very 1st “sewing machine” project hehe. I got 3 or 4 fitted sheets in different colors and patterns, same with the pillowcases, and they all match the basic colors of my 10yo boy’s room: grey, black, white and red. He loves those colors and you can really play around with the decoration, changing often with simple accents, maybe a theme on pillows or posters, and he is all proud of his “big boy” room. Hehe. Thanks for the tutorial, it has encouraged me to start! :)
This is such a great tutorial! I just made my first duvet using your tute as a springboard. I wasn’t able to use your french seams (Although the NEXT one I totally will, it makes it look so much more sophisticated!), and added in bits of ribbon on the inside to tie the comforter in place. THANK YOU (and thanks to Google, who directed me to your post). I used King-sized sheets to cover my queen sized duvet, and it just needed a bit of trimming to be perfect :)
Check it out when you get a chance: http://thecraftedcure.blogspot.com/2012/01/life-lessons-when-your-teacher-is-duvet.html
:)
If I wanted to purchase sheets to make a king-sized duvet cover what sized sheets would I need to buy & how many please?
Thank you for the easy instructions! Duvet covers are so expensive! I just bought two beautiful curtain panels to use as the top of my king size duvet…it looks very expensive, but it only cost $60 since i used an old flat sheet as the backing!
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