A bedding for couples that is separated into two different sections, each section associated with one of the two opposing sides of the bedding, each section having independent design attributes. In certain embodiments, the two adjacent sections may represent juxtaposed indicia, such as opposing gender motifs, rivalrous sports emblems, contrasting appearances, or the like.

A secure bed covering having an attached foot pocket according to the present invention is disclosed. A blanket having a front or outer side and a back or inner side may include a foot pocket running the width of the back or inner side. The foot pocket may be located at a distance from one end of the blanket such that when it is placed onto a bed, a user may insert his or her feet into the foot pocket and have the main part of the blanket cover the remaining parts of his or her body. By inserting their feet into the foot pocket, the user will keep their feet covered and warm as well as provide an anchoring force to prevent a partner from uncovering the feet should they move during the night. The foot pocket may be made of or lined by a different material that the main part of the blanket to provide additional comfort to users' feet.

These are blankets, pillowcases and bedsheets, (both fitted and flat) in all sizes, twin, full, queen, king and California king. These linens, sheets and/or blankets are sewn either vertically or horizontally together combining different fabrics. The pillowcases are sewn using two different fabrics (topside/backside). This allows for individuals or couples to access two different bedding fabrics within the same bedding. For example: the vertical sheets may be comprised of half cotton/half flannel, or half microfiber/half fleece, which allows for individuals to have their preferred fabric for sleeping comfort. The horizontal linen sets would comprise of 2 different fabrics one on top, different one on bottom, which would allow individuals to have a warm fabric such as fleece on the bottom half of the sheet with a cooler fabric such as cotton on the top half of the sheet. These linens and sheets differ from others, in that they allow individual preference of fabric to sleep on.

Example split bedding systems include a first sheet section comprising a first side portion and a first end portion and a second sheet section comprising a second side portion and a second end portion. The first end portion having a first tuck flap region extending between opposing notched-out corners, and the second end portion having a second tuck flap region between opposing notched-out corners. The first side portion of the first sheet section overlaps with the second side portion of the second sheet section. Part of the first tuck flap region and part of the second tuck flap region are attached via an attachment system to form a joined sheet

A partially divided flat top sheet includes first and second flat top sheet panels, with the first flat sheet panel partially overlying the second flat sheet panel. Both flat sheet panels are secured together at a bottom portion thereof at a predetermined overlap distance with the securing being by permanently sewing the flat top sheet panels to each other along the edges of the overlap portion and at a predetermined distance from the bottom of the partially divided flat top sheet. The partially divided flat top sheet also includes reinforcement sew points for maintaining the flat top sheet panels in alignment with an overlying covering.

The present invention provides a weighted article for assisting sleep, wherein the weighted article includes heating and cooling means. The weighted article is perforated by a series of channels, which contribute to the weight of the weighted article and allow the passage of a fluid that is continuously pumped throughout the weighted article while the weighted article is in use. The weighted article is connected to a control unit including means to thermoelectrical heat or cool the fluid such that a user of the weighted article is able to increase or decrease their body temperature.

Methods, systems, and apparatus, including computer programs encoded on a computer storage medium, for adjusting an adjustable textile based on sensor data. The methods, systems, and apparatus include actions of receiving sensor data from one or more sensors installed at a property, generating an analysis result by analyzing the sensor data, and determining, based on the analysis result, an action that adjusts an inflation level of an adjustable textile at the property.

A variable pressure blanket is disclosed. The variable pressure blanket includes a casing having a top fabric stitched to a bottom fabric to form a plurality of pockets having an interior volume. Discrete regions are arranged laterally across the casing to form distinct regions within the blanket. Each of the discrete regions have some of the pockets therein. Fill particles are disposed within the interior volumes of each of the pockets to generate a downward pressure. The pockets within one of the discrete regions have more fill particles than the pockets within the other discrete regions so that the one discrete region generates a greater downward pressure than the other discrete regions. The fill particles are non-insulative, while the top fabric and the bottom fabric may comprise an insulative material.

The present invention is a system and method for providing a comforter that is divided into three sections or panels, wherein a center panel of the comforter may be pulled down while allowing the remaining two outer panels to remain up and on top of the other occupants of the bed on either side of the center panel, wherein a small infant sleeper crib may be placed in the gap between the two outer panels of the comforter without any danger of the infant being covered by the center panel.

A bedding assembly may comprise a touch layer, a warmth layer, and a decorative layer. The touch layer and warmth layer may functionally correspond to a top sheet and a duvet insert in a conventional bedding system, respectively. The decorative layer is different than conventional duvet covers, since it does not enclose a duvet insert. The layers may be stacked and attached to one another through a series of fasteners that are located largely along the edges of each layer. The upper surface of the touch layer may attach to the lower surface of the warmth layer, and the upper surface of the warmth layer may attach to the lower surface of the decorative layer. A top portion of the touch layer may also fold over the warmth layer and attach to a top portion of the upper surface of the decorative layer.