I am dealing with this same problem right now. My comforter is 86 x 86. The Resto duvet I bought a few years ago is woefully large and it looks terrible. I know I should have at it with the sewing machine...someday. Looking around for a white duvet (which I think I want for staging my house) I notice that most are larger than the comforter itself. (Why can't there be a universal size for these things??) I spoke with Garnet Hill and their queen duvet is 84 x 84. Perfect! Rep explained that by being just a bit smaller, the comforter fills out the cover nicely and looks puffy. Now there is the issue of overhang. If I had to do it over again, I might get a King and have more coverage. But then it would be harder to stick my foot out the side to regulate my temperature at night! And the queen is probably easier to shake out while making the bed in the am.

Congratulations, this one is quite beautiful!! A keeper for sure!! Donna

Our stacked Speed Queen washer (model SF7007WE) has the same issue. In the manual they discuss the exact issue of water accumulating under the rubber gasket of the door (see below). The drain holes are hard to see and you'll probably need a flash light. They are on the side of the gasket and NOT under it (where I was originally looking for them). I hope this is helpful to somebody in the future. Cleaning Door Seal Drain Holes Refer to Figure 4 . If there is water remaining in the door seal (black gasket), the drain holes at the bottom of the door opening may be plugged. They will need to be cleaned out so the water can drain properly. 1. Open the loading door. 2. Pull door seal back to access drain holes. 3. Using a paper clip or similar tool, remove debris from each hole. 4. Run a cycle using hot water

porportable queen bed rolling out from dresser