Sleeping Bag or Duvalay?
Awaiting delivery of our new caravan that does not have permanent beds. So the question is do we pay approximately £280 for a pair of Duvalay's or £80 (ish) for two sleeping bags?
Comments
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Why do either? We make our bed up every night and use a lightweight summer quilt for the bottom sheet and whatever weight of duvet depending on time of year for the top. If visiting abroad and it's hot then we'll make do with just the duvet cover for both.
Been using this method now for over 20+ years and we prefer it. Mrs WN hates sleeping bags.0 -
We make the bed up every night. Topper which Mrs One has covered with fitted sheets with poppers for easy removal. 3 tog duvet in the winter and 1 tog for the summer. 2 minutes to make up and no problem with storage. Cost of topper was about £60.
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We also use two sleeping bags zipped together, one lightweight and one medium weight, on a topper..
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Why do either? We make our bed up every night and use a lightweight summer quilt for the bottom sheet and whatever weight of duvet depending on time of year for the top. If visiting abroad and it's hot then we'll make do with just the duvet cover for both. Been using this method now for over 20+ years and we prefer it. Mrs WN hates sleeping bags.
Persactly as we do for an eternity
These Duvalay's, are they not too bulky to fit in the bed box, as we have looked at them and came to this conclusion
Admiral
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Why do either? We make our bed up every night and use a lightweight summer quilt for the bottom sheet and whatever weight of duvet depending on time of year for the top. If visiting abroad and it's hot then we'll make do with just the duvet cover for both.
Been using this method now for over 20+ years and we prefer it. Mrs WN hates sleeping bags.Persactly as we do for an eternity
These Duvalay's, are they not too bulky to fit in the bed box, as we have looked at them and came to this conclusion
Admiral
We have no problem fitting them in the seat boxes of any caravan we have owned.
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We've always used duvets till we got our latest van and lost some previous storage space. So we opted for sleeping bags. I hunted around because I don't really like them at all but I found some made from cotton with lovely soft linings also in cotton and
they are extra large so no feelings of being trapped in a cocoon. They seem to suit most temps and we could easily use them as duvets too but can roll them up more easily for storage.0 -
Vote for the duvet from us.
Mattress topper and then 3 or 7 tog king size duvet depending on season
Don't like the confines of sleeping bags, how does one wash them anyway.
Well I've always taken mine to a commercial Dry cleaner / laundry firm where mine get a good washing & drying for £12:50 { in early Feb this year } but they will have grave doubts about dry cleaning them due to the possibility of the chemical fumes not being fully dissipated.
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Ours wash one at a time and easily in our washing machine.
Ours to, in between trips, if weather is bad then dry them in laundrette for a couple of pounds. No problem..
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Ours wash one at a time and easily in our washing machine.
Ours to, in between trips, if weather is bad then dry them in laundrette for a couple of pounds. No problem..
Washing machines must have got larger then. In the early 80's when we started camping ours would never fit in the machine.
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Vote for the duvet from us.
Mattress topper and then 3 or 7 tog king size duvet depending on season
Don't like the confines of sleeping bags, how does one wash them anyway.
Caravan Club Site washing machines take ours easily. So do the tumble dryers.
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