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Weighted Blanket for Bed - 100% Organic Cotton

Weighted Blanket for Bed - 100% Organic Cotton

Regular price $195.99
Regular price $413.99 Sale price $195.99
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Quilted weighted blanket

A heavy blanket. That is the whole mechanism.

This is one of the more expensive things on this site, so here is the plain version before any sales copy: it is a quilted blanket with weight sewn into it, in a grid of closed squares, so the weight stays spread out instead of sliding into a lump at your feet.

That is the entire idea. There is no technology in it. It works, when it works for you, because it is heavy and it holds still. Some people find that settling and some people find it stifling, and the honest answer is that you will not know which you are until you have slept under one. What we can do is tell you exactly what arrives, what it weighs, and where it is a bad idea — so the decision is yours rather than a surprise.

How the weight is held

Squares, not channels

The blanket is quilted into a grid of squares and the fill sits inside each one. Each square is stitched closed on all four sides and the seams are double-stitched. That is what stops the fill migrating.

It matters more than it sounds. A weighted blanket that is only channel-quilted — long tubes instead of closed squares — lets the fill run downhill, and after a few months the foot end is heavy and your shoulders are under an empty sheet. The closed square grid is the part worth looking at in the photographs, and it is the reason this style of construction costs more to make.

The fill is fine glass beads rather than plastic pellets. Glass is roughly three times denser, so you reach the same weight with far less volume: the blanket stays thin and drapes over the shape of you, instead of sitting on top of you like a bolster.

Close-up of the weighted blanket's quilted grid stitching and one sewn fabric edge loop

What actually arrives

One blanket, folded into a zip bag. It is worth being blunt about this, because the most common complaint about weighted blankets bought online is that people expected two things and got one.

The blanket

The weighted blanket itself, in the color and size you choose at the top of this page. You can sleep under it exactly as it comes.

Six sewn loops

Small fabric loops are stitched to the edges — one at each corner and one on each long side. They exist so a duvet cover can be tied on and stay put.

No cover

A duvet cover is not included and is not sold with it. Any weighted-blanket duvet cover with internal ties will fit the loops.

Two sizes, and both are for one person

A weighted blanket is sized to the sleeper, not to the mattress. It is meant to sit on top of you and stop at the edges of your body, so its weight cannot hang over the side of the bed and slowly drag the whole thing onto the floor while you sleep. Neither size is a bedspread, and neither will cover two people.

15 lb
Weight
15 lb (6.8 kg)
Size
47 × 71 in (119 × 180 cm)
Suits
A smaller adult, or use as a sofa throw
20 lb
Weight
20 lb (9.1 kg)
Size
59 × 79 in (150 × 201 cm)
Suits
A larger adult, full-body coverage
3
Colors
Blue, Light Grey, Dark Grey
Construction
Closed-square quilting, glass bead fill
6
Cover loops
Sewn to the corners and long sides
Duvet cover
Not included

The usual rule of thumb is to pick a blanket around a tenth of your body weight and round to whichever of these two is nearer. Treat that as a comfort convention and nothing more. It is how the category has always sized itself — it is not a clinical dosing rule, no standards body has adopted it, and it is not a safety threshold. If you fall between the two sizes, the lighter one is the safer purchase: people abandon a blanket that is too heavy far more often than one that is too light.

Read this before you buy it

A weighted blanket is not safe for everyone

This is a heavy object that goes on top of a sleeping person, and it deserves to be treated as one. The risk is the same in every case: someone underneath it who cannot get out from under it on their own.

  • Adults only. Never put this on a child. Not in a crib, not in a bed, not as a nap blanket, not draped over a stroller or a car seat. In 2022 a retailer recalled around 204,000 children's weighted blankets after two children died of asphyxiation; in 2024 the Consumer Product Safety Commission warned that weighted infant sleep products are unsafe and several national retailers stopped selling them. There is no size of this blanket that makes it appropriate for a child.
  • If you add a duvet cover, never let a child get inside it. Both children in that recall died after entering the blanket's cover and becoming trapped. The six loops on this blanket exist so a cover can be attached; an attached cover is not a sleeping bag, a play tunnel or a den, and a child should never be able to climb into one.
  • Nobody should be under it who cannot lift it off unaided. If a person cannot roll over, push the blanket down and get clear of it without help — through age, frailty, injury, sedation, intoxication, reduced consciousness or reduced strength — this blanket is not for them.
  • Ask a doctor first if breathing or circulation is involved. That includes sleep apnea, asthma, COPD and any other respiratory condition, and any circulatory or blood pressure condition. It also applies during pregnancy and after surgery. We are not in a position to tell you it is fine, so ask someone who is.
  • It goes over your body, not over your head. Keep the top edge below your shoulders. Do not sleep with it over your face.
  • It is not a treatment and we do not sell it as one. We make no claim that this blanket treats, prevents, cures or improves anxiety, insomnia, ADHD, autism, restless legs or any other condition. Research on weighted blankets is mixed and mostly small. If you are buying one hoping to fix a medical problem, talk to a clinician about the problem first.

Living with it

The two things people find out in week one

It sleeps warmer than an ordinary blanket of the same thickness. That is geometry rather than fabric: weight presses the blanket into contact with you and closes the air gaps that would otherwise carry heat away. If you already sleep hot, expect this to make it warmer, not cooler. People who run warm tend to end up on the lighter blanket, or using it over the legs only, or keeping the bedroom cooler than they used to.

Washing it is a genuine chore. Wet, this blanket is far heavier than it is dry, and a domestic drum is not always up to the larger size. Follow the care label sewn into the blanket. The reason those six loops are there is that most owners solve the problem by tying on a duvet cover and washing the cover instead — which is also the cheapest way to change how the surface feels against your skin.

Adult sitting on a sofa reading with the light grey weighted blanket spread over the lap and legs

Heavy, quiet, and honest about it

Pick the weight nearer a tenth of what you weigh, pick a color, and give yourself a couple of weeks to find out whether you are someone who likes sleeping under weight. That is the only test that matters.

Closed-square quilting Six duvet-cover loops Two sizes, three colors
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