[JapanBestSellers.com exclusive] Nishikawa [Nishikawa] Seven Days Down Comforter, Single, Meets strict Nishikawa standards, Down power 350, 3D quilt, Down blowout prevention processing, 85% down, Duvet, Made in Japan, KA09002504W
$226.72
Size: 150X210cm, Composition: Outer fabric: 100% polyester (antibacterial and deodorizing finish), Filling: 85% white duck down 1.1kg, Country of origin: Japan. This product uses 85% high-quality white duck down.
The outer fabric is treated with an antibacterial and deodorizing finish, allowing it to be used hygienically.
This is a meticulously crafted product made in Japan.
It only uses refined down that meets the stricter standards of the domestic feather standards.
The outer fabric is brushed, offering a comfort that makes you want to snuggle it.
Once used, it’s hard to part with.
Cool piping tightens the design, giving it a sophisticated impression.
Being plain white, it does not affect the pattern of the cover and can be used beautifully.
ćCaution for usećInitially, there may be a smell unique to down.
If concerned, press the air out of the comforter once to replace it with fresh air.
Additionally, airing it out in a well-ventilated place for about 30 minutes is also effective.
A little something nice for everyday life. The “Seven Days” series of down comforters.
ā Uses 85% high-quality white duck down. The cover fabric is treated with antibacterial and deodorizing processes, ensuring cleanliness.
ā Made with care in Japan. Only refined down that meets the stringent standards surpassing domestic criteria is used.
ā The cover fabric is brushed for an irresistibly soft feel. Once used, it becomes indispensable.
ā Cool piping enhances the design for an elevated impression. Its plain white color does not interfere with patterned covers, allowing for neat use.
ćUsage Notesć There may be a distinctive odor from the down initially. If concerned, press the air out of the comforter to refresh it. Additionally, airing it out in a well-ventilated place for about 30 minutes is effective.
