This bedding feels surprisingly soft, almost silky smooth, yet feels light and airy against the skin. This proves that not all seersucker is created equal—depending on the width of the stripes and the fineness of the yarn used, the fabric can feel more textured or softer. Our seersucker bedding is made from long-staple, super-combed, and mercerized cotton spun into fine yarn. Narrow, plain-woven sections alternate with—and this is unusual—wide, crinkled sections. Since the crinkling here is very subtle, the typical seersucker texture is less pronounced.

Seersucker is particularly comfortable in the summer: thanks to the crinkled stripes, it doesn’t lie flat against the skin, allowing air to circulate between the skin and the fabric and wick away heat and moisture. But how are these crinkled stripes formed in seersucker fabric? On the loom, two groups of warp threads are used with different tensions: one taut, the other loose. After weaving and an initial wash, the tension is released; the looser threads ripple, creating stripes with varying textures—smooth and crinkled—which result in the fabric’s characteristic texture. The name “seersucker” alludes to these contrasting textures: It is derived from the Persian “shir-o-shakhar,” which means “milk and sugar” and symbolizes smooth and rough. That’s exactly how the seersucker fabric of this cover feels: soft yet firm and textured at the same time. Another unbeatable advantage of this dimensionally stable, crinkled fabric: ironing is unnecessary, because the lively texture cannot be tamed—and, as a defining characteristic, it doesn’t want to be.

The color scheme often mirrors the woven striped pattern: as a result, seersucker bedding is usually striped. This seersucker duvet cover also features stripes: in various pastel shades and white, with wider stripes on one side and narrower ones on the other. It closes with a zipper.