"Once, the measure of good bedding was its softness and restraint. Now, a new mood prevails: crisp poplin cotton-classic, unfussy, and thoroughly modern. What began with Merci in Paris and Tekla in Copenhagen has spread across Scandinavia and now to Korea, where smaller brands are embracing poplin's clean structure and broad swathe of color. Chalky lilacs, pale ochres, vintage greens, shocking pinks, and butter yellow are newly de rigueur, inviting endless combinations."
"Above: Founded in 2016, Magniberg is run by Bengt Thornefors and Nina Norgren who both left the fashion industry to pursue bedding. The Magniberg colors and textures are intentionally unconventional and designed to be mixed and matched. Above: Based in Seoul, Korea, Papiyot offers a range of solid and striped poplin bedding and homeware. Above: Established in 2017, Tekla takes inspiration from art and architecture, collaborating with greats such as John Pawson and the foundations of Donald Judd, Le Corbusier, and Agnes Martin, among others."
Good bedding taste shifted from soft, restrained linens to crisp poplin cotton with a classic, unfussy, modern aesthetic. The trend originated with Merci and Tekla and extended from Scandinavia to Korea, where smaller brands adopt poplin's clean structure and wide color range. Colors include chalky lilacs, pale ochres, vintage greens, shocking pinks, and butter yellow, enabling endless mix-and-match combinations. Brands adopt unconventional palettes and textures, draw inspiration from art and architecture, and offer solid and striped options across price points. Historical manufacturers and contemporary labels alike present stonewashed and poplin duvets in muted and bold shades.
Read at Remodelista
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