Weaver
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Have you been reading my mind. I am in the more serious part of planning, as in costs for each room of the potential property. That is my exact plan with one exception....surprising since I am a quilter...no quilt but instead a hand loomed throw. Hand made by ME!Not trying to be negative, but I just mentioned to an innmate how much I dislike the slippery-slidey skinny polyester-looking ones that all the hotels use now - they slide off the bed as soon as you touch them, they're not wide enough for many suitcases and they are completely non-functional. If you want to have the look, maybe consider using pretty throws that can be used to throw across your lap or feet for warmth. I have a small lightweight throw in most of my rooms, and I have the quilts folded at the bottom of the bed to break up the solid color of the coverlets. Maybe something along these lines would work - solid color throws - or for a more traditional B&B look - quilted throws..That's not being negative, that's helping! Thanks!muirford said:Not trying to be negative...
.If I were starting from scratch and I wanted the white look, this is what I would do (everything on the bed is machine washable):Arkansawyer said:That's not being negative, that's helping! Thanks!muirford said:Not trying to be negative...
That's my dream bed. Maybe next year, if we buy another king bed.
- Triple sheet the beds with a cotton blanket (summer) or hypoallergenic down blanket (winter) in between the sheets and a king size sheet on top. For an extra classy look I'd have the king sheets monogrammed with the Inn name or initials so that you would have the monogram near the top of the bed when folded down.
- A cotton quilt or throw across the bottom of the bed.
- Four pillows (two feather, two fiber) at the top of the bed.
- A down duvet in storage (under bed or in closet or armoire) for people who want the extra warmth. Launder the duvet cover when it's used.
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