This Giant Kotatsu Futon Is Big Enough to Keep Your Entire Family Warm This Winter

Family-Sized Kotatsu

Have you heard of the kotatsu? The ingenious Japanese invention is a multi-functional piece of furniture that features a table frame covered by a heavy blanket, with a heating source underneath. The ultra-cozy design dates back to the 14th century, when traditional Japanese households would sit at a kotatsu to keep warm while they eat. Today, there are many modern versions of the traditional design, from a desk-style kotatsu to one with storage space. The latest version we’ve come across is the “Super Big Kotatsu Futon” by Belle Maison. It’s large enough to comfortably fit an entire family under its covers.

A typical kotatsu futon measures around 160-210 cm (63-83 inches) on any side, but the Super Big Kotatsu Futon is a whopping 360 x 390 cm (141 x 153 inches). With all that extra space, you could cover a whole room under a cozy layer of fabric, and invite all of your friends, family, and pets to enjoy it with you. It’s like the ultimate duvet fort!

Available in two colors—beige or brown—the futon fabric is made from water-repellent, polyester microfiber. That means you don’t even have to worry about spilling beverages or food on the blanket, as it’s super easy to clean. Fancy a lazy day? You deserve it.

Find out more about the Super Big Kotatsu Futon on the Belle Maison website.

The “Super Big Kotatsu Futon” by Belle Maison is large enough to comfortably fit an entire family under its covers.

Family-Sized Kotatsu

Belle Maison: Website
h/t: [SoreNews24]

Related Articles:

This Heated Kotatsu Desk Keeps You Warm and Cozy While Working From Home

Japan’s Heated Tables with Built-In Blankets Now Also Have Storage Spaces

Cozy Japanese Table Offers the Comfort of a Giant Warm Bed

Emma Taggart

Emma Taggart is a Staff Writer and Video Editor at My Modern Met. She earned a BA in Fashion and Textile Design at the University of Ulster in Belfast. Originally from Northern Ireland, she lived in Berlin for many years, where she fostered a career in the arts, dabbling in everything from illustration and animation to music and ceramics. She now calls Edinburgh home, where she continues to work as a writer, illustrator, and ceramicist. Her ceramics, often combined with hand-painted animation frames, capture playful scenes that celebrate freedom and movement, and blend her passion for art with storytelling. Her illustrations have been featured in The Berliner Magazine as well as other print magazines and a poetry book.
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