What is the best interlining for quilts? Let's find out!

Duvet Interlining Selection Practical Guide

I. Classic Choices for Experienced Users

• Pure Cotton Gauze Interlining (A breathable duvet for your skin)

Ideal for baby blankets and summer duvets, it won't pill even after fifty washes, becoming softer with each wash, like an old shirt.
Avoid this pitfall: Don't buy bleached versions! The original beige color is the safest; bleach residue can irritate the skin.

• Polyester Spray-Bonded Cotton (The lazy person's dream duvet)

Machine washable and dryable without clumping, it becomes fluffy after drying for just one day, a lifesaver for renters.
Mystical trick: Pat it for three minutes before drying, and the fluffiness doubles.

II. Advanced Player's Special Interlinings

• Silk Floss Interlining (Luxury-level enjoyment)

Sandwiched between silk duvet covers, it feels smooth and cool against the skin, like a mountain spring, and you won't wake up sweaty in an air-conditioned room.
Hard-learned lesson: One wash in the washing machine will ruin it; dry cleaning is the only option, which is expensive.

• Plush Dot-Bonded Interlining (Durable and warm duvet)

The surface has plush fibers that grip the filling; the filling won't shift around, guaranteed. A nemesis for those who kick off their blankets.
Clumsy hands' benefit: Even if your stitching is crooked, the plush hides the ugly stitches.

III. Money-Saving Hacks

• Old Clothes Repurposing Method

Cut up a fleece pajama and use it as a Interlining; it's as warm as a new one, and the cost is the price of a bowl of noodles.
Secret: Take apart the Interlining of a wool coat, wash and dry it, and it becomes a free winter duvet Interlining.

• Clever Use of Grain Bags

Flatten the inner Interlining of a rice bag and use it as a duvet filling liner; it prevents the filling from shifting and blocks moisture, a lifesaver during humid weather in the south.
Warning: The plastic bag makes noise, so those with light sleep should use with caution.

IV. Blacklist of Things to Avoid

• Non-woven fabric Interlining: It hardens after three washes, like sleeping on a straw mat.
• Flocked Interlining: Static electricity attracts dust and lint; allergy sufferers will sneeze all night.
• Coated anti-down Interlining: It makes a rustling sound when you turn over, a nightmare for insomniacs.