It’s already March, and the weather in the south is slowly warming up. For the past couple of days, I’ve been wearing summer clothes, but every time I see a pile of thick winter quilts on my bed, I feel a bit overwhelmed. What should I do with them? Which ones can be vacuum-sealed, and which ones shouldn’t go at the bottom of the cabinet? Is there a smart way to store them so they stay fresh for next winter?
There are so many different types of quilts in my house—traditional cotton, silk, wool, duvets, and even some made from synthetic fibers. But what exactly makes each one different? And how should I take care of them properly?
With the end of February approaching, it’s almost time for winter to say goodbye. March is the perfect month to air out your quilts. It’s a great time for housewives like me to give our bedding a little love. But not all quilts are stored the same way. If you don’t handle them right, you might end up ruining them or even wasting money on new ones.
One of the most popular quilts this year is the wool quilt. I remember when I used to walk through the cold and saw people rushing to buy wool blankets. Wool isn’t like cotton—it needs special care. Yes, you can wash it, but after washing, it must be dried thoroughly. The downside of wool is that it can easily develop mildew if not dried properly. So, after washing, I leave it in the warm sun for about an hour, then put it in a breathable storage bag and keep it safe for the summer.
Silk and down quilts are also very special. They’re light and fluffy, but they need to be handled carefully. If you just hang them in the shade, they won’t dry properly. Improper storage can make them lose their warmth over time. If you’ve used them for 2-3 years, it’s best to take them to a dry cleaner for professional cleaning. This will help keep them soft and protect them from pests.
Then there are the chemical fiber quilts—the most common type in every home. They’re affordable and easy to maintain, but don’t let that fool you. Even though they’re common, they still need proper care. You can expose them to sunlight, but avoid direct heat. Some types can’t be washed in hot water, so always check the label before you start.
Cotton quilts are the classic choice. Everyone has one, and every time you fluff them, it brings back childhood memories. These quilts are known for their excellent warmth and durability. Because of that, they’re great for vacuum storage. Just make sure to keep them in a dry place, like under the bed or in a closet. No special treatment needed, just keep them away from moisture.
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