Seasonal bedding always takes up a lot of space. Is there any good storage method?

Seasonal bedding always takes up a lot of space. Is there any good storage method? I have been using storage artifacts and compression bags. I choose a larger number of compression bags and try to choose a better quality compression bag to avoid the bag being damaged when using it, which will be more troublesome. Use a compression bag, fold the cup, put it in, seal it, and then pump the gas out of the compression bag with an air pump. Since I bought the compression bag, it's just like the benefits of many Amway compression bags, because I also have more clothes.

Because the size of the quilt is relatively large, it is particularly out of the way where it is usually placed. Before I used the compression bag, I used the ancient packing method, or later I used the sealed = big bag, which was still relatively empty, so after I met the compression bag, I really couldn't put it down and it was very easy to use. If the space is large, you can choose a big box, which is dirty or transparent with wheels.

If there are too many quilts at home, we should consider whether every bed must be kept. Because the space at home is limited, the more things there are, the smaller the space people live in. After meeting the daily needs, there are extra quilts that can be eliminated or given to those in need, which is much better than taking up space at home. With the improvement of living standards, the technology of making quilts has also improved. If economic conditions permit, you can choose to replace the thick quilt with a better quality, light but warm quilt. It is more comfortable to use and the pressure of storage will be much less. If the home is too small to put a quilt, it can also be used as a stopgap measure. However, it is not recommended to leave it like this for a long time. First, it is not good for the quilt itself. Second, using a professional mattress will be more beneficial to your health.