Which size, and does the width really matter?
The width is the whole decision — two of these sizes are the same length and only differ across the bed. Go by how many people are under it and how much drop you want over the sides.
| Choose | If this sounds like you |
|---|---|
| 59"×79" | One person, or a single bed, or the sofa. Enough to wrap right up in without a trailing corner, which is what you want if it lives in the living room. |
| 71"×79" | Two of you on a double, and neither of you wants to negotiate. Same length as the smaller one, twelve more inches across — which is exactly where the arguments happen. |
| 79"×91" | A queen bed you want properly covered, with the leaf print falling over both sides. This is the one that makes the blanket the bedding rather than an extra layer. |
Gauze is light, so going a size up costs you nothing in weight on top of you.
How do I wash triple gauze without ruining it?
Cool, gentle, and out of the dryer before it's bone dry. Triple gauze is easy to look after and easy to wreck, and the difference between the two is heat.
| Works on | Avoid |
|---|---|
| Cool gentle machine cycle, washed on its own. Low tumble. Line drying in shade. Half your usual dose of detergent. | Hot water. High-heat drying. Fabric softener, which flattens the layers. Washing it with zips, hooks or anything with a rivet. |
To wash: cool cycle on its own, low tumble, and take it out while it still feels faintly damp, then hang it to finish. The step people skip is pulling it out early — over-drying is what turns soft gauze crisp, and once you've baked it you're several washes away from getting the hand back.
It will come out of the wash looking crumpled. That's the crimp in the weave, not damage, and it settles once it's on the bed.
Warm without weight, which is the thing a duvet can never do.
A duvet has one setting. It's either the right temperature for about six weeks a year or it's wrong, and the rest of the time you're sleeping half-uncovered or lying on top of it. The other option most people try is a fleece throw, which is warm right up until it isn't breathing and you wake up clammy at three in the morning. Triple gauze is the answer to both: three layers of fine cotton with air held between them, so it insulates without pressing down on you and lets the heat out the second you don't want it.

Three layers, and why that number is the point
Single-layer gauze is a summer sheet — pretty, breathable, and no real warmth. Triple gauze stacks three fine woven layers and binds them at intervals, and the air trapped in those two gaps is what does the insulating. It's the same principle as a double-glazed window, and it explains the odd feeling of picking one of these up: it weighs far less than it has any right to for how warm it is. There's a second benefit that only shows up over time. Because each layer is loosely woven, the fabric relaxes with every wash instead of wearing thin. A triple gauze blanket two years old is softer than the one that arrived, which is not true of almost any other bedding you can buy. The mulberry leaf print sits across the top layer — a botanical repeat with enough space between the leaves that the blanket still reads as calm rather than busy.
The three sizes, in a real bedroom
- 59"×79" — single-person size. On a sofa it wraps completely; on a single bed it covers with a modest drop. The one to buy if it's mostly for the living room.
- 71"×79" — the double. Same length, wider across, which is the dimension that matters when two people are pulling in opposite directions at midnight.
- 79"×91" — the queen. Long enough to tuck at the foot and wide enough that the leaf print hangs over both sides, so the blanket becomes the thing you see when you walk in.

What You're Getting
- One Mulberry Leaf Cotton Triple Gauze Blanket in your chosen size — 59"×79", 71"×79" or 79"×91"
- Three layers of cotton gauze, bound at intervals, insulating with trapped air rather than bulk
- Mulberry leaf print — an open botanical repeat that stays calm rather than busy
- Breathable, so it releases heat instead of trapping it against you
- Light in the hand for the warmth it gives — no pinned-down feeling
- Gets softer with every wash as the weave relaxes
- Care: cool gentle wash on its own, low tumble, remove slightly damp and hang to finish
- Avoid: hot water, high heat and fabric softener — each one flattens the loft
Free tracked shipping to your door. Easy 30-day returns.
Shipping Info
Processing
Orders are packed and dispatched within 1–3 business days of payment.
Delivery time
- USA — 5–10 business days after dispatch
We ship within the United States only.
Tracking
Every order ships with end-to-end tracking. You’ll get a tracking link by email the moment your parcel leaves the warehouse.
Money Back Guarantee
If a piece doesn’t feel right in your home, get in touch within 30 days of delivery. We’ll arrange a refund or exchange — whichever you prefer.
No essays required. No restocking fees. Just a quick email to support@loftandstone.com and we’ll take it from there.
Fewer than 1% of customers ever need to use this, but the option’s always there — because home should feel like home.



