Finding sheets that fit your bed is generally pretty easy — if you have a queen size bed, you’ll want to buy queen size sheets. Unless you have a non-standard bed, this is basically how it goes.
Cotton is a plant that loves warmer weather and it takes several months for it to produce the fluffy cotton balls that we all know. After the plants are harvested, they are defoliated and send to the cotton gin. There, the cotton fibers are combed — this is done for cleaning and fiber straightening purposes — and then spun into yarn.
When it comes to bed sheet production, bedsheet manufacturers use various processes and technologies to produce high-quality bed sheets. From traditional weaving methods to innovative fabric blends, the production process plays a vital role in determining the overall quality and performance of your bedsheets.
Bamboo:Bamboo is an increasingly popular material for sheets and other bedding. It is a synthetic material made from the pulp of bamboo. To create this fabric, the bamboo can either be physically mashed into pulp or chemically processed. In either process, the cellulose of the bamboo is extracted, spun into thread, and then woven into fabric. This type of fabric is known as a viscose or rayon and can be made with a wide variety of source materials aside from bamboo.
Material
However, the one aspect of fit you may want to consider is pocket depth. Fitted sheets can vary in how deep the pockets are, since mattress heights are not standardized like length and width. If your mattress is more than 10 inches tall, you may want to consider looking specifically for deep-pocket fitted sheets. We recommend the pockets be a few inches larger than the height of your bed — if your bed is 15 inches tall, look for 16 to 17 inch pockets.
Tencel sheets are made from sustainable wood pulp and are known for their silky smooth texture and moisture-wicking properties.
For more details on this ultra-cozy fabric, explore our guides:

Know the difference between pillows, linens, and blanket types
Cotton-Poly Blend Sheets Advantages
Aja Tilghman says you 'can't go wrong' with linen, cotton percale, or cotton sateen, adding: 'It is a personal journey to find your favorite material. Linen offers a more textured feel and gets softer with every wash.