Stuff sack for duvet

Lomo dry bags are excellent value. There's a big range. I'll pass on some advice I received about them - don't be put off by the low price.
 
I just started using vacuum bags. King size goes down to just over an inch thick and maybe 2.5’ x 1.5’ and is waterproof when sealed. We’re keeping the guest bunk stuff like this on board just in case we get visitors.
 
I just put sheet and pillows in the middle of the duvet, then roll it up and put a strap round it. If I needed to worry about waterproofing, I’d fix the cabin leak rather than get a drybag...

Pete
 
Pete for longer term storage it’s not a cabin leak that leads to damp in a duvet it’s condensation inside the duvet. For this purpose a vac bag is perfect as you can leave a duvet and sheets for months and they’ll be fresh for use.
 
We use underbed style zipped bags for our duvets. An undersheet, pillows and the duvet in each one. Square ones for a single duvet, oblong ones for a double.

They are not ideal, some have fragile zips or flimsy material.
 
A couple of years ago I bought a stack of NOS Jack Holt dinghy sail bags on eBay, which now hold sails for three dinghies, sleeping bags, washing and all sorts of things. No longer available there, but if you can find dinghy sail bags anywhere they could be the answer.
 
Top