Paul, I can't imagine why you asked this question. Do you get a thrill by the thought of all these ladies sleeping nude? Regardless of this, there is one thing in your question that really grates on me. That is your use of the phrase "nudist colony". That term is crude and out of date. It is usually used by non-nudists to criticize nudists and their, make that our, life style. In the future, please refrain from using that term, especially if you want to consider yourself a True Nudist.
The fool asked this question 4 months ago. I agree with you on all points.
I'd love to have a hammock. We had one at our other home and I took naked naps in it til my butt started to fall through the canvas. Should have taken it down and put it away. The sun and rain took it's toll on the fabric. They have them that fold up so we can easily store it. With the ceiling fan on the patio cover to keep the flies off ... I'd be out there everyday I took a nap. I know Di would too! hahaha On the way home from our events on Sunday ... Bare Burro 5K and a baseball tournament ... she was really tired but said she couldn't fall asleep because she had too many clothes on! hahaha
There's a relatively lightweight rope (double) hammock in the club's auction this year donated by a member (actually 2 of them - one for us and one for the auction).
I have done for years, cant sleep all wrapped up in pajamas, or a nightdress.
Have friends who have bed time underwear and all sorts, get fully dressed to go to bed, but saying that they don't understand how I don't wear anything, each to their own.
I always sleep nude except when its cold in winter. Usually put some long socks on and a heavy blanket then.
Blanket ! Do they still make those old fashioned things. I stopped using a blanket over 40 years ago. The comma didn't work. How do I get out of the quote box???????OK. What do you use to cover up with if you do not use a blanket. Or is this an England vs American version of the English language thing?
Duvets reduce the complexity of making a bed, as it is a single covering instead of the combination of bed sheets, blankets, and quilts or other bed covers. The duvet itself fits into a specially made cover, usually of cotton or a cotton blend. The duvet cover is removed and laundered as often as the bottom sheet and pillow cases. The duvet itself may be cleaned much more rarely, and depending on its contents, may require specialist dry cleaning.
A modern duvet, like a sleeping bag, may be filled with down or feathers of various quality and cost, or silk, wool, cotton, or artificial fibers such as polyester batting.
A duvet is not to be confused with a comforter, a US term for what was traditionally known in English as an eiderdown but is now only rarely used in the UK. While comforters go on top of the traditional sheets and blankets, duvets are used by themselves.
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