Which size, and do I want the pillowcases with it?
Size first — measure the mattress, not the bed frame. A summer quilt needs enough width to hang past the edge on both sides, otherwise it slides off whoever loses the night's tug of war.
| Choose | If this sounds like you |
|---|---|
| 59"×79" | A single bed, a child's room, or one adult sleeping alone through summer. Also the size for a spare room that only gets used twice a year and doesn't need a full duvet sitting in the cupboard. |
| 79"×91" | A double or queen with two people in it. The size to buy if either of you sleeps on your side and pulls a corner up under a shoulder — which is most people. |
Then the Style option: Without Pillowcases if you already have bedding you like and just want the quilt, With 2-Pillowcases if you want the bed to match without hunting for a colour that goes.
Is a lightweight quilt going to be warm enough?
For roughly two-thirds of the year, yes — and that's the two-thirds a duvet handles badly. This isn't a thin version of a winter duvet. It's the layer that belongs in the gap between duvet weather and sheet weather.
| Works on | Avoid |
|---|---|
| Spring, summer and early autumn as the only layer. Air-conditioned bedrooms in high summer. A folded layer at the foot of the bed in winter. Guest beds, holiday houses, a teenager who runs hot all year. | Expecting it to replace a winter duvet in a cold, unheated room. Hot washing and high-heat drying, which is what makes quilted stitching pucker. Cramming it into a domestic machine that's already full. |
Cold gentle wash on its own, low tumble or line dry in shade, and shake it out flat every so often while it dries. Shaking it mid-dry is the step people skip — quilted fill that dries in a clump stays clumped, and once the channels are uneven you can't get them back by ironing.
The duvet goes in the cupboard in October and doesn't come out until May.
Every household has the same argument in spring. The duvet is now too hot but a sheet on its own feels like camping, so somebody compromises by sleeping with one leg out, and nobody sleeps well for six weeks. The lightweight quilt is the boring, obvious answer to a problem people just keep enduring: a stitched layer with a little loft to it, warm enough that you don't wake up at 4am, light enough that you don't wake up at 1am. It also solves the visual problem — a made bed with a quilt on it looks made, which a crumpled sheet never does.

Quilting is what stops the fill migrating into one corner
The stitched pattern running across a quilt is not decoration — it's the thing holding the whole object together. Fill that isn't quilted into channels moves every time the bed is made, and within a season you have a quilt that's thick along one edge and nearly empty across the middle. Stitching divides the interior into sections so the loft stays where it was put, which is why a quilt keeps its shape over years while an unquilted throw slumps.
It also changes how the quilt sits on you. Stitched channels give the top layer somewhere to fold, so it drapes down the sides of the bed and around a sleeping shoulder rather than sitting rigid across the top like a board. That's why the same weight of material feels warmer as a quilt than as a flat blanket — more of it is actually touching you.
The five colourways
- Pink — soft and warm rather than bright. The gentlest of the five, and the one most often chosen for a child's room or a guest bed that needs to look welcoming.
- Yellow — the brightest. Best in a room with white walls and plenty of daylight, where it works like a permanent patch of sun on the bed.
- Sky blue — pale and cool. The classic summer bedroom colour, and the one that most reliably makes a small room feel airier.
- Green — restful and grounded, closer to a garden tone than a mint. Pairs well with timber bed frames and linen curtains.
- Ocean Blue — the deepest of the five. Reads as a proper colour decision rather than a pastel, and holds up best against dark furniture or a strong wall colour.

What You're Getting
- One Summer Breeze Lightweight Quilt in your chosen Colour, Size and Style
- Style option — Without Pillowcases for the quilt alone, or With 2-Pillowcases for a matched bed
- Two sizes — 59"×79" for a single or one sleeper, 79"×91" for a double or queen
- Five colourways — Pink, Yellow, Sky blue, Green and Ocean Blue
- Quilted channels that hold the loft in place instead of letting it drift into the corners
- Warm-season weight — the layer for spring through early autumn, or an extra fold at the foot of the bed in winter
- Care: cold gentle machine wash on its own, no bleach, wash separately the first time
- Drying: low tumble or line dry in shade, shaking it out flat part-way through so the fill dries evenly
- Storage: fold loosely in a breathable bag rather than compressing it into a vacuum sack
Free tracked shipping to your door. Easy 30-day returns.
Shipping Info
Processing
Orders are packed and dispatched within 1–2 business days of payment.
Delivery times
- USA — 5–9 business days
- Domestic — 4–7 business days
- UK & Europe — 7–14 business days
- Everywhere else — 10–18 business days
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.