Top of the togs.
Silentnight's Wellbeing Re-Balance Duvet comes at a very affordable price, with a single coming in at just £32, while a double will cost £40, but there's more to it than low cost. This duvet's made with wellbeing in mind and it's designed to ease tension: it has carbon thread woven into the cover that, according to Silentnight, conducts away the electrostatic charges that build up in your body during the day and helps fight against stress.
Things to consider include how warm you want your duvet to be and during which seasons you are most likely to need it. Duvets come with different tog warmth ratings , and can be used singly in warmer seasons or attached together to make a super-snug option for the coldest winter nights. Synthetic duvets are a good substitute for feather ones and are often made with recycled materials. They’re usually cheaper too and more practical, as they are easier to clean in a washing machine – ideal for hot sleepers who like to keep their bedding light and feeling fresh.The lower the tog rating, the less warm the duvet. Around a 4.5 tog is a good hot weather duvet, a 10.5 will work for autumn and spring, and in cold weather, you could go for a 13.5 tog.