Midnight Zone Duvet Cover And Pillowcase Set Blue

Midnight Zone Duvet Cover And Pillowcase Set Blue Description:

**In collaboration with the Natural History Museum** * Natural History Museum Midnight Zone design * Reversible design * 144 thread count * Secure closure * Includes 1 x standard pillowcase * Made from soft polycotton material * Machine washable * Available in other sizes Give your little one a bedding of dreams with this super cool Natural History Museum Midnight Zone inspired duvet cover and pillowcase set.

This bedding set is cleverly crafted with a reversible design, with a colourful deep sea life design on one side and a fun facts print on the other, so your sea lover can switch their bedding up whenever they desire.

Made from soft and cosy polycotton with a 144 thread count, which is easy to machine wash.

This duvet cover and pillowcase set comes complete with a standard pillowcase which is also reversible and is finished with a secure closure for an uninterrupted night sleep.

MADE IN GREEN by OEKO-TEX® is a unique product label to trace the countries and production facilities - search the product label for more information.

**Natural History Museum x Dunelm**Did you know that more people have walked on the moon than have been to the deepest part of the ocean? The midnight zone is near the very bottom of the sea.

It is called this because no light can penetrate down there.

Darkness, crushing pressure and low temperatures are the norm.

But even in these extreme conditions, there is life.

Animals that live in the deep sea have evolved enhanced senses that help them to find food, search for mates and avoid predators.

From the Black seadevil and Tripod fish to the Dumbo octopus and Vampire squid, these incredible creatures have made this unforgiving habitat their home.

Very little is known about the behaviour of these species because it is so difficult to study them in their natural environment but with continued exploration of the deep ocean, scientists hope to learn more about these fascinating creatures.

© The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London 2023.

All Rights Reserved.