Hot Water Bottle with Plaid 100% Recycled Wool Cover *Returning 2024

*Assorted colours - Tonal (subtle tones) or Contrast (stronger brighter tones)

Keep warm this winter with a wool-covered 100% natural rubber hot water bottle. This hot water bottle comes with a beautiful cover woven from 100% recycled wool. Great home essential for sick children, to warm the bed before sleep time, for body aches and pains, and much more. Handy design - no need to remove the bottle to refill. The pure 100% wool cover promotes comfort and healing - and it keeps the bottle warm for so much longer than synthetic covers! Includes a Hot Water Bottle. 

Unlike most recycled wool on the market today, Tweedmill recycled wool is traditionally spun in the world's original textile recycling region of Yorkshire and are free from added "mixed fibres" which are usually a blend of synthetics. 

Includes 100% natural rubber Hot Water Bottle manufactured by Sure Health and Beauty UK. Sure Thermal hot water bottles are manufactured to the latest requirements of BS1970-2012. Sure Health & Beauty state that all their rubble bottles are covered by a 2 year guarantee. 

Size: one size - 20x37cm

Colours:assorted - choose between tonal or vibrant - each one different - it's a lucky dip!

Brand: Tweedmill
Designed in: Wales
Origin of Fibre: Recycled New Zealand wool
Country of manufacture: Wales
Fabric structure: 100% recycled wool
100% Biodegradable: Yes
Machine Washable: No

Care: Spot Clean or Handwash recommended - lukewarm water with wool shampoo. Airing does wool wonders, gentle handwash when required in tepid water, press moisture out in a towel, reshape and dry flat. See our Wool Care section for wool stain removers and no-rinse eco wool wash Eucalan. 

Note on using machine wash: Wool washing programmes of washing machines vary massively, therefore we can not grant warranty for any damages. If you do choose to use your wool washing machine cycle always use cold. If you choose to wash at 30 degrees the machine will still rinse with cold water and this shock to the fibres can cause the wool to shrink.