A high quality one will, cheap ones you dont have to worry about.
WHen kept in a Duvet a comforter will not need to be cleaned.
Silk duvets are best when dry cleaned, as water will damage them.
Some duvets can be washed either by hand or in a washing machine (on the handwash or gentle cycle), while others are strictly dry clean. One of the reasons for this is that a dry clean only duvet can shrink if not cleaned properly and could also possibly snag in the washer/dryer, causing the duvet to tear.
Unfortunately, you can't wash duvets at home. You'll have to get them cleaned at a dry cleaner, or take them to a laundromat with a bedding washer.
You need to look at the label which you should find stitched on to it near one corner. This will tell you how the duvet should be cleaned. You should follow those instructions!
no it need to be dry cleaned
in California, it is $36 (queen duvet), and $10 per sham.
I don't wash my douvet. I put it in the dryer in a Dryel bag and clean it that way. Mine is Down. With Down Alternative, you should be able to wash it in cold water in your washer. Then partially dry it on "air", then hang it to dry the rest of the way. Do not do this with Feather comforters.
To wash a double duvet, you typically need a drum washing machine with a capacity of at least 8 kg. This size allows enough space for the duvet to move freely and be cleaned effectively. Some larger duvets may require a machine with a capacity of 9 kg or more for optimal washing performance. Always check the manufacturer's guidelines for specific duvet care instructions.
Sometimes that means that it has not been washed properly and allowed to dry thoroughly.DRYING is the most important step. Have it dry cleaned and then spry with Febreeze on a linen spray. If you machine wash, use Gain and a fabric softner, LINE dry when possible. The sun and the fresh air will assure you of correct drying and kills odors.
Cleaned and Dry - 1921 was released on: USA: December 1921
No, It is not recommended to put a silk duvet in the dryer which will most likely burn the fabric. They are usually from what I've found to be dry-clean only.