Frequently asked questions
A strong foundation in textile craftsmanship
Portuguese textile mills have worked with cotton for generations.
This means deep knowledge of:
- Weaving techniques
- Fiber behavior over time
- Finishing methods that preserve breathability
Rather than relying on shortcuts or heavy treatments, many Portuguese mills focus on controlled processes and material understanding.
Why cotton bedding benefits from Portuguese production
Cotton sateen requires precision.
Small variations in tension, finishing, or washing can affect how the fabric feels and performs over time. Experienced mills are able to maintain consistency across production runs — ensuring that bedding behaves as expected after repeated use and washing.
This level of control is difficult to achieve without long-term expertise.
Responsible production practices
Portugal operates under strict European regulations covering:
- Labor conditions
- Environmental standards
- Chemical use in finishing
This framework supports transparency and accountability throughout production — from weaving to final finishing.
Longevity over volume
Portuguese textile production is not built around speed or mass volume.
Instead, the focus is often on:
- Stable quality
- Long production relationships
- Materials designed to last
This approach aligns naturally with bedding intended for everyday use over many years.
Why we produce our bedding in Portugal at DAGGRY
At DAGGRY, we work with Portuguese textile partners because their approach mirrors our own.
We value:
- Technical knowledge over trend-driven output
- Controlled processes over rapid scaling
- Long-term performance over first impressions
Producing our bedding in Portugal allows us to focus on what matters most: comfort, durability, and material honesty.
Is bedding produced in Portugal considered high quality?
Portugal is widely recognized for its expertise in cotton textiles and finishing, particularly for home textiles.
Does European production affect durability?
Consistent processes and controlled finishing support long-term fabric performance.
Why not produce elsewhere?
Because experience, regulation, and textile tradition matter when quality over time is the priority.