https://www.itogs.com/series/bedding/Recent content in Bedding on Itogs.comHugo -- gohugo.ioenItogs.comSat, 06 Jun 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://www.itogs.com/post/tog-rating-chart-by-season/Sat, 06 Jun 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://www.itogs.com/post/tog-rating-chart-by-season/ <h2 id="what-a-tog-rating-actually-tells-you">What a tog rating actually tells you</h2> <p>The first frost of the year is usually when the question arrives. The heating clicks off overnight, the bedroom drops a few degrees, and a duvet that felt perfectly comfortable in October suddenly leaves a cold gap along one shoulder. The instinct is to reach for &quot;something warmer&quot; — but warmth in a duvet is not a vague quality. It is measured, standardised, and printed on the packaging as a single number: the tog rating.</p>https://www.itogs.com/post/13-5-tog-duvet-uk/Wed, 03 Jun 2026 00:00:00 +0000https://www.itogs.com/post/13-5-tog-duvet-uk/ <h2 id="picking-a-135-tog-duvet-for-a-genuinely-cold-bedroom">Picking a 13.5 tog duvet for a genuinely cold bedroom</h2> <p>The decision usually comes down to one thing: a bedroom that gets cold overnight once the heating goes off. A 13.5 tog duvet is the standard UK winter weight, and for most people in an unheated or poorly insulated room it is the right call. But &quot;13.5 tog&quot; only fixes the warmth — it says nothing about the filling, the weight, or how the duvet will feel after six months of use. Two duvets at the same rating can be worlds apart in comfort, and that difference is what this guide is about.</p>