SnuggledownHungarian Goose Down Super King Duvet - 10.5 Tog UK-Made Luxury Quilt, Ethically Sourced 80% Down, 300tc Jacquard Cotton Cover - Cloud-Like Comfort for All Year Round Use (260 x 220cm)

I would not recommend. I went in big, thinking that you get what you pay for. I was wrong. I was suspicious when I unwrapped it because it is so light. After using it for a month now I would rate it average, that is being kind. Not worth the money as we have to double it up with another duvet in order to stay warm. In my opinion, shop around to get something better for your money. This duvet should never be in this price band. Even if it was at half price, I would still feel disappointed. Yes I used the D word.

This is great quality. A 13.5 tog filled with goose down. It feels thick, look great and is super warm

Light, comfortable

Excellent quality duvet using the some of the best down available.Ok, so I’m a bit of a nerd when it comes to this stuff, so hope you enjoy this....The “fill power” of down is indicative of the “loft” of the insulation and it’s warmth to weight ratio. This duvet contains 800 fill power down, which rivals the down used in high-end mountaineering jackets and sleeping bags where insulation and weight can be very important.Whilst the weight of your duvet may not obviously be high in your list of priorities (!) it is worth paying attention to.... 800 fill power means that far less down is needed to achieve the same warmth rating as inferior down/feather products,,,,, Also, the construction method uses baffles to ensure that there is no risk of cold spots that you can get when a duvet is simply stitched through i.e the design is great too.All of this translates to a really comfortable light weight and more breathable duvet for you and I.There are no obvious prickles from feather shafts either (cheaper “down” fillings use more feathers, often thicker ones and the shafts can pierce the fabric of a duvet). I saw no evidence of this.If you check out similar goose down products at John Lewis etc they will cost 3 times the price so this duvet is a real bargain. The only difference I can see is in the thread count of the cotton used- it is a little lower than the top end £500 goose down duvets you can get elsewhere. I decided I could live with that ! (And I think high cotton thread counts = stiffer sheets?). Anyway, I expect this duvet will last years as the cotton used is still great quality and it’s really the quality of the down inside that matters most.My experience of synthetic duvets in the past has been that they are bulkier and tend to overheat (they don’t breath as well). NB if you are storing a down product treat it more gently than a synthetic and pack it away fairly loose otherwise you will crush the contents and damage them)Hopefully, all of the above makes common sense and if you’ve read this far you are probably are wearing leather shoe owning person who is more or less happy with using feathers from birds (which, like leather, are another by product of the meat industry.....according to veganpeace.com). This can be an emotive topic for some and could explain the odd low scoring review on here. Each to their own I guess.I’m off to sleep.

Great duvet really comfortable

It's easy to tell it's mostly down. Soft and light and lofty, and as warm as you'd expect. You can make it heavier by putting a high thread count cover on it.

Good quality

My search for a lovely fluffy duvet that doesn't cost the world is finally over. After having experienced many fluffy clouds in hotels and Airbnbs around the world I knew my at-home experience could be so much better. Over the years I tried a cheapo version I found on Amazon that promised lots of down content, but it was an utter disappointment. I then just gave up, thinking that I would eventually have to cough up John Lewis prices for the most deluxe of duvets. Luckily though with winter coming and a partner complaining about our old duvet I had a change of heart and spotted this Hungarian goose down duvet (80% down, 20% feathers) at a price that while not cheap was at least reasonable. The 13 tog version would likely have brought even more fluff at only £10 more, but we went with 10.5 tog in the end so we could have an all-year duvet and not overheat. Still plenty of fluff, so very happy now. Not smelly either. We've had it for a few weeks now and have no complaints of any feathers coming out anywhere. The only thing that maybe surprised me a little was that the stitching all around seems to be done on top of some down, so it doesn't look particularly clean. Once it's in a cover though you'll obviously forget about the optics fairly quickly. The stitching itself appears to be just fine as it is, so if this is the only compromise to make to get an affordable Hungarian goose down duvet then that's fine with me.The cat loves it too.