CORIWELL Electric Heated Blanket Throw – 160×120cm
CORIWELL Electric Heated Blanket Throw – 160×120cm Electrical Flannel & Sherpa Blankets – 9 Heat Levels, 9hrs Timer, Auto-Off Heating Overblanket, 5 Years Warranty (Grey)
| Weight: | 1.46 kg |
| Dimensions: | 32.1 x 29.4 x 14.8 cm; 1.46 Kilograms |
| Brand: | CORIWELL |
| Model: | 1 |
| Colour: | Grey |
| Dimensions: | 32.1 x 29.4 x 14.8 cm; 1.46 Kilograms |
The blanket is lovely, soft and cosy to cuddle into. It’s got different levels
of warming. Perfect size for covering chest to toe. Being white & grey it’ll hide some dog hairs, my dogs cuddle into me more when it’s on.
My friend has very poor circulation and is always cold, so he is able to work at his desk from home using the blanket. It’s also very effective as he’s not using his electric fan whilst working from home, this blanket/throw is % recommended softness. light weight, warm, cosy
Highly recommended, cuts heating bills too
This is a brilliant item especially when you rely on electric heating to heat your home. This blanket is comfy and very economical and most definately keeps you warm and the blanket has its own temperature regulator. Very much worth the money.
This blanket is really good if you need to keep warm in cold nights or if you’re just made of ice like my girlfriend, cable is not that long and pretty stiff but does the job very good
Rightly, or wrongly, I use it as an over-blanket between sheet and duvet. Lovely soft material and its a warm blanket without even being turned on.
It allows the room heating to be turned well down and when put on only no. 3 for an hour or so makes going to bed in a cold room a pleasure. With its adjustable heat and timer settings it’s cheap to run and saves considerably on central heating – so will probably more than pay for itself by next summer.
Only draw backs are :
1. the heating elements seem to be about 4″ away from the edges of the blanket so you don’t get effective heating over the full width and length of the blanket
2. the blanket itself seems to comprise of two layers of fabric with the heating elements sandwiched between them, but it is a little disconcerting that the two layers of fabric don’t seem that well attached to each other (apart from along the edges) so when making the bed you sometimes have to manipulate the fabric to get it to lie nicely flat with the edge seams actually at the edges of the blanket. Having said that it doesn’t seem to cause the blanket any problems.