Duvet Cover Plane

Duvet Covers Duvetcover Plane™
✈️ Airplanes fascinate young and old alike. Imposing and heavier than air, these metallic birds have allowed Man to realize one of his greatest dreams: flying. It’s only natural that these flying machines find themselves printed on Duvet covers.

👨🏽✈️ Future pilots and aviators, embark on the discovery of this collection of Duvet covers with an airplane motif. Fasten your seatbelts, there will be no layovers! Whether you’re looking to board an old World War I cuckoo clock or the latest fighter jet, our designs are sure to please. The youngest will be won over by our pilot Duvet cover or by a pattern with vintage airplane accents.  Turn your child’s bedroom into a real airport in no time!

Airplane Duvet Cover: Dimensions & Manufacturing Quality
Our Airplane Bedding consists of a Duvet Cover and two Pillowcases (75 x 50 cm) at least (1 pillowcase is provided for single bed sets). Some Bedding Sets are offered with an additional flat sheet, in different colors, for the same price! Decorating the bedroom has never been easier!

CouetteDouillette’s airplane sheets and bed linens are made of soft synthetic polyester microfibers for a top-of-the-line, percale type of textile, with a fine weave, for your greatest comfort! These are thus resistant to washing in the machine and the ironing.

Our products are all certified hypoallergenic and anti-mite for your greatest comfort.

Most of our Wolf Duvet Covers are available in 140×200, 200×200, 220×240 and 240×260 cm for France and in single, double, queen and king size for Quebec and North America.

Bedroom decoration according to your tastes is just a click away and for a low price!

THE HISTORY OF THE PLANE
The airplane as we know it could not have existed without the concepts and invention of the famous Leonardo da Vinci. We owe to the inventor of genius the development of the propeller, the glider and even the parachute since the 16th century! Unfortunately, the invention of the combustion engine would not arrive until two centuries later, rendering Da Vinci’s aircraft concepts useless.

It was not until two centuries later that Man took to the skies with the invention of the air balloon by the Montgolfier brothers, which later gave rise to the famous hot air balloon.

It was not until 1890 that another Frenchman, Clement Ader, recorded the first takeoff in a motorized flying machine. Finally, the Wright brothers were the first to make a controlled flight in their biplane: the Flyer. This historic first, which marked the beginning of civil aviation, lasted a total of… 59 seconds!

The craze that followed this feat stimulated research in the field of aeronautics: the wings became more efficient, the aileron more precise, the famous joystick was invented in 1906 and star engines made their appearance.