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.

A therapeutic blanket including first and second outer layers that are attached together, and an internal matrix of generally equal sized cells. Each cell containing a measured weighted mass, the mass being held within the respective cell. The matrix being secured to the first and second outer layers along an outer perimeter of the blanket.

A blanket system for covering a user positioned on a user base platform having a mounting element, the blanket including a first layer a first length (l.sub.1) and a first width (w.sub.1); a second layer having a second length (l.sub.2) and a second width (w.sub.2), the second length being greater than the first length and the second width being greater than the first width; and the blanket adapted to have an operative hanging mode, wherein the first and second layers are attached to one another around a perimeter of the blanket and along at least one internal elongate stretch of the blanket, so as to define at least two pockets formed the first and second layers, wherein, in the operative hanging mode, the at least two pockets each have a depth (D) between the first layer and the second layer, the depth being in the range of 10 cm-30 cm.

Disclosed is a weighted material that is configured to effectuate deep pressure therapy to a person when the weighted material is used as a blanket over the person's body. A length of layered yarn is interlooped to form the weighted material. The layered yarn includes an outer tube extending longitudinally from a first end to a second end. The outer tube defines a conduit extending longitudinally therethrough from the first end to the second end. A fiber material is disposed within the conduit and extend longitudinally from the first end to the second end. The interlooped length of yarn, by itself, is configured and sufficiently weighted to effectuate deep pressure therapy to a person when the blanket lies over the person's body. Various other systems and methods are also disclosed.

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.

An adjustable bed cover having a bed panel and an adjustable panel. The bed panel is generally rectangular and having an interior enclosure that can receive a duvet or similar item. A plurality of slide fastening mechanisms can allow access in the interior enclosure while also creating a plurality of vent panels proximate a bottom edge of the bed panel. The adjustable panel is generally rectangular configuration and mates with the bed panel proximate the bed panels top edge forming a plurality of arm openings between the two panels. The adjustable bed cover providing ability to adjust the bed panel to regulate temperature, provide desired body coverage and provide desired freedom of movement.

A cover for a duvet includes a sheet of fabric which has a first section and a second section. The first section has a left side, a right side, and a transverse side. The second section has a left side, a right side, and a transverse side. A left closure is configured to only connect the left side of the first section to the left side of the second section, and a right closure is configured to only connect the right side of the first section to the right side of the second section. A hood is connected to either the transverse side of the first section or the transverse side of the second section. After the left and rights sides of the two sections are connected, the hood is folded over to completely enclose the duvet.

A bed covering includes side folding portions that can be folded and fastened by fasteners to remain secured in the folded positions when not in use. When the folding portions of the bed covering are in the folded position, the dimensions of the bed covering are approximately those of a standard-sized bed covering for a particular mattress size (e.g., king, queen, etc.). When the bed covering is in use, the folded portions are unfastened and unfolded, increasing the dimensions of the bed covering, resulting in an oversized bed covering. Accordingly, the aesthetics of a properly-sized bed covering for a particular bed size are not sacrificed by use of the oversized bed covering, as the aesthetics are preserved when the bed covering is in the folded configuration.

Described is a recyclable quilt including an upper layer, a lower layer, a padding interposed between the two layers and a stitching which passes through the two upper and lower layers for a mutual joining together. The stitching comprises at least one heat-sensitive sewing thread which has a temperature of change of state or softening which is lower than the temperatures of degradation of the above-mentioned layers and of the padding, in such a way that a change of state or softening of the heat-sensitive sewing thread causes the break-up of the stitching.