Silk quilts are light, breathable, skin-friendly, and super environmentally friendly. Everyone loves them! But do you know that when choosing silk quilts, many friends have fallen into the "trap" of merchants, spending a lot of money but buying a fake product, and can't enjoy the super comfortable sleeping experience at all? Don't worry, today I will help you reveal the small traps in buying silk quilts, teach you a few tricks to avoid pitfalls, and ensure that you buy a really worthwhile good quilt, so that every night becomes a beautiful dream journey!

Misunderstanding 1: Only look at the words "100% silk" and ignore the type of filling

Merchants often mark "100% silk filling" on the label, but the actual types of silk used are diverse, including mulberry silk, tussah silk and mixed silk. High-quality silk quilts are usually filled with pure mulberry silk filament cotton, rather than short silk cotton or inferior mixed silk.

Tips to avoid pitfalls: Read the label clearly! High-quality silk quilts are generally clearly marked as "100% pure natural filament mulberry silk" and are accompanied by an authoritative quality inspection report (such as GB/T 24252 standard).

Misconception 2: The higher the weight, the better? In fact, it depends on the season and needs

Some people think that the higher the weight, the better the silk quilt, but this is not the case. Silk quilts are breathable and comfortable, with varying weights suited for different seasons. For example:

• Summer thin style (150g-400g): breathable and not stuffy, suitable for hot weather or air-conditioned rooms.

• Spring and autumn general style (500g-800g): suitable for most people, warm but not too heavy.

• Winter thick style (1000g-1500g): suitable for cold areas or people who are afraid of cold, with stronger warmth retention.

Tips to avoid pits: Choose the appropriate weight according to your own physical needs and use the environment, instead of blindly pursuing "the heavier the better".

Myth 3: Only focus on the filling and ignore the outer fabric

The filling of a silk quilt is important, but the outer fabric also determines the comfort and durability of the quilt. Poor-quality fabrics will affect breathability and may even break easily, causing the silk to leak out.

Tips to avoid pitfalls: 100% pure cotton, 60S or higher-count long-staple cotton fabrics are preferred, which are both breathable and skin-friendly, and can be perfectly matched with silk to enhance the user experience.

Myth 4: Thinking that silk quilts can be machine washed, but the quilt is completely ruined!

Many people buy silk quilts and habitually want to throw them into the washing machine for cleaning, but the quilt becomes lumpy, deformed, or even directly scrapped! In fact, silk quilts cannot be machine washed, and the cleaning method is different from that of ordinary quilts.

Tips to avoid pitfalls: Silk quilts are mainly kept clean by drying, and minor stains can be wiped with a damp cloth. If deep cleaning is required, it is recommended to send them to a professional dry cleaner.

Myth 5: Is the high price necessarily a good silk quilt?

High prices do not mean high quality, especially for some big-name or gorgeously packaged silk quilts, which may just have a high brand premium, not really better quality. The price of high-quality silk quilts mainly depends on the quality, weight and fabric of the silk, not the brand reputation.

Tips to avoid pitfalls: Don't blindly believe in high prices or big brands. Learn to check the product ingredient list, weight, quality inspection report and other details. The silk quilt with high cost performance is the best choice!

Myth 6: Do silk quilts need to be sealed for storage?

Silk is a natural fiber and needs to be breathable. If it is stored in a sealed plastic bag for a long time, it may cause the silk to get damp, moldy, and even produce odor.

Tips to avoid pitfalls: When storing silk quilts, it is recommended to use a cotton bag with good breathability and place it in a dry and ventilated place to avoid heavy objects on it to avoid affecting the fluffiness.

Myth 7: Are all silk quilts suitable for people with allergies?

Silk quilts are more suitable for individuals with allergies than other chemical fiber or down quilts. However, if the fabric contains chemicals, low-quality fillings or inferior sutures, it may still induce skin sensitivity or discomfort.

Tips to avoid pitfalls: People with sensitive skin should choose silk quilts without fluorescent agents and chemical additives. The fabric should be 100% pure cotton or natural plant fibers to avoid the risk of allergies caused by chemical fiber materials.

Summary: Buy smartly, avoid traps, and enjoy high-quality silk quilts!

When purchasing a silk quilt, focus on key factors like filling type, weight, fabric, and cleaning method rather than blindly chasing price or brand. A truly high-quality silk quilt offers exceptional comfort and ensures countless nights of peaceful sleep.

Final suggestions:

• Choose 100% pure natural filament mulberry silk

• Choose the appropriate weight according to the season

• Pay attention to the breathability and comfort of the outer fabric

• Maintain and store it correctly to avoid washing misunderstandings

Avoid these common misunderstandings, and you can easily find a silk quilt that is truly worth the money and suitable for you, making every night as smooth and comfortable as silk!