The Brave Tinsoldier

This duvet is top of our assortment line. Is has a delicious shell and the finest goose down inside.

The tale of the brave tinsoldier is heartbreaking and as a goodnight story perhaps better at delivering mournful than sweet thoughts and dreams.

The fairytale duvet, with goose down as light as paper dancers and soft fabric as fine as a paper castles, does its best to make your dreams sweet. Eventually the brave tinsoldier melted together with his love the paper dancer, into a beautiful tin heart.

Made in Denmark

Washing instructions: Image of washing instructions

Description

Filling type:	100% new, white european goose down
Fill power:	CUIN 825
Fabric:	Finest 100% cotton sateen perfect touch with Aloe Vera finish (Ne110/120, Nm186/203, TC 500)

Product Details

Description

This duvet is top of our assortment line. Is has a delicious shell and the finest goose down inside.

Series

H.C. Andersen

Variants

Sizes

Available in different sizes according to country standard

Filling type

100% new, white european goose down

Down feather

Goose down

Fill power

CUIN 825

Down and feathers

Class 1 (best of 3 classes) EN12934

Origin of filling

Europe

Fabric

Finest 100% cotton sateen perfect touch with Aloe Vera finish (Ne110/120, Nm186/203, TC 500)

Color / Pattern

White, with sateen piping in white

Construction

Cassettes

Piping

Satin, Color: White

OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100

Class I - No harmful substances. Tested and approved for infants

NOMITE

Allergy friendly - Free of house dust mites

Downafresh® GreenLine

100% clean down - Free for avian influenza, keratin and other bacteria

Wash	Can be washed at 60 degrees. Must tumble dried

Produced in

Denmark

The fairytale

The story of The Brave Tinsoldier who had only one leg, begins on a table. He was the last tin-soldier to be made and there hadn’t been any more tin left.

Yet he stood just as brave on his single leg as his brothers stood on two. There was also a paper castle on the table, revealing a beautiful ballerina who stood so beautiful and straight on tiptoe. The soldier could not take his eyes off her all night long, but in the morning, he fell off the windowsill where he was found by a couple of street urchins, who placed him into a boat made of paper.

The soldier remained brave, and neither the gutter’s darkness nor the water rats and the sewer’s waterfall could make him falter. He was swallowed by a fish, but the fish was caught and brought to the very same house the soldier originally came from. Barely had he returned to the living room when one of the boys in the house threw him into the fire. Shortly afterwards, a gust of wind blew the ballerina into the fire with him. She was consumed at once and left only a small, black spangle, whereas the tin soldier melted into the shape of a little tin heart.