I have made many quilts over the years. None of them have been the same. One quilt I really like is made from a 1.8 ounce synthetic scrim. I later found out that even though the synthetic was thin the scrim weight was extra and the total weight was at or greater than 2.5.
This quilt had the baffles sewn directly to the synthetic piece so there were no sew lines on the outside fabric. I then added 9 ounces of down
I have slept in that quilt quite a few times in foggy, rainy and damp weather and the top scrim synthetic layer did an excellent job keeping the down from wetting out.
This quilt however weights 25 ounces with .9 Momentum fabric. It is much warmer than an equivalent quilt with 9 ounces of down.
So now fabric only weighs 2/3rds of an ounce per yard. I like a spacious quilt and they always come to exactly 3 square yards of material per layer. At 2/3rds of an ounce, that’s a ridiculously light 2 ounces.
So for my next quilt I want one that I don’t have to worry about wetting out with a minimal tarp or cowboy camping in damp or foggy nights.
So why not make a 2 layer quilt using 3 layers of fabric??? The bottom 2 will be baffled and contain the 14 ounces of down while the top snaps on to the middle layer with a 2.5 ounce climashield layer sewn to it.
The climashield will be exposed when off but I would just role it up to protect it.

