Satin ZipSet Wool Duvet
Three warmth levels · 250g + 450g = 700g combined
- Regular price
- From €319,00
- Sale price
- €375,00
Wool Mattress Topper Extra
6 cm · Reversible · Velours or cashmere fleece side
- Regular price
- From €367,00
- Sale price
- €432,00
Satin Partner ZipSet Wool Duvet
Three warmth levels · Independent warmth per side
- Regular price
- From €634,00
- Sale price
- €746,00
'Ultimate Best' Wool ZipSet Duvet
Tencel cover · Premium lambswool fill
- Regular price
- From €463,25
- Sale price
- €545,00
'Ultimate Best' Tencel-Wool Pillow
Tencel-wool cover · Pure lambswool fill
- Regular price
- €165,00
- Sale price
- €194,00
Wool Mattress Topper Plus
6 cm · Velour cover on both sides
- Regular price
- From €303,00
- Sale price
- €356,00
WHAT IS WARMWOOL
We're the international retailer for Texeler wool bedding.
The only Texeler retailer shipping beyond the Benelux — bringing wool bedding from the island of Texel to homes around the world.
Texeler
THE MAKER · TEXEL, NL
Family-run wool bedding producer since 1984
WarmWool
THE RETAILER · ONLINE · EU
Curated natural textiles for better sleep
DIRECT FROM THE MAKER
"We've put our name behind Texeler because we genuinely believe it's the best. You'll pay more upfront than mass-market bedding, but you'll never buy bedding again. You'll sleep better, knowing your choice supports island craftsmanship, ethical practices, and genuine sustainability."
Read the full story →
51+ Happy Customers
Let the customers speak for themselves
A process refined since 1984.
Texel-raised sheep
Our sheep roam freely across the windswept pastures of Texel, a North Sea island where shifting weather has bred a wool that adapts naturally to changing conditions — the foundation of bedding that performs in every season.
Hand-sheared in spring
Each fleece is removed by hand in early spring, capturing the wool the sheep grew through winter — its longest, most insulating, and highest-quality fibres. The process is gentle, unhurried, and never harms the animal.
Sorted and carded by hand
Every batch is inspected by hand for colour, fibre length, and uniformity. Only the wool that meets our standards continues — the rest is set aside. It's slow, deliberate work that machines simply cannot replicate.
Vertically needled, never stacked
Most wool bedding stacks fibres in horizontal layers, which shift and compress over time. Our wool is needled vertically, locking each fibre into place. The result: no cold spots, no bunching, and a structure that holds its loft for decades.
Stitched on the island
Every duvet, pillow, and topper is stitched and finished by hand on Texel itself, by craftspeople who have spent years working with this specific wool. From sheep to finished product, nothing leaves the island until it's right.
Your Bedroom
The result is bedding that holds its shape, its warmth, and its character for decades — often handed down across generations rather than replaced.
FAQ
Wool has been used in bedding for thousands of years for good reason. It naturally regulates temperature, wicks moisture away from the body, and maintains its structure for decades — properties that modern synthetic materials still struggle to replicate. For sleepers seeking long-term comfort and quality, wool remains the gold standard.
This is one of the most common misconceptions about wool bedding. In reality, wool fibres actively release heat and moisture as temperatures rise, which is why wool functions across both warm and cool conditions. Most wool sleepers report sleeping more comfortably year-round, not warmer.
The wool used in modern bedding is nothing like the wool of older garments or rougher textiles. Bedding-grade wool is soft, fine, and encased within a smooth fabric cover, so direct contact with the fibres is rare. The result is a duvet or pillow that delivers warmth and comfort without any sensation of roughness against the skin.
Down is light but tends to trap moisture and flatten over time. Synthetic fills don't breathe well, often leaving sleepers feeling clammy or overheated. Wool offers what neither alternative can: natural breathability, active temperature regulation, and lasting structure. It is also the most sustainable of the three, being renewable, biodegradable, and produced without synthetic chemicals. Read more about the different materials and how they compare here
With proper care, a quality wool duvet or pillow can last 10 to 15 years — often longer. Compared to synthetic bedding, which typically loses its loft and requires replacement every 3 to 5 years, wool offers significantly better long-term value. It is bedding designed as an investment, not a short-term purchase.
Yes. Wool is naturally resistant to dust mites, one of the most common indoor allergens, because the fibres wick moisture away and create a dry environment in which dust mites cannot thrive. This makes wool bedding particularly suitable for sensitive sleepers, with no need for chemical treatments to achieve the effect.