The two things to consider when looking at a sheet set are 1) the material it is made with and 2) the weave or knit style. Materials are the fibers — raw materials not formed into fabric — and weave or knit as the form of construction used to make the fiber into a cloth. The same material can feel different depending on the weave or knit style, and the same weave or knit style can feel different depending on the material.
- Charcoal Bamboo Sheets The Ultimate Eco-Friendly Bedding Option
SATEEN Sateen sheets share many similarities to satin sheets, however they are easier to maintain and have a longer lifespan. This fabric is made from cotton and natural fibers, but is woven in a unique way that gives the sheets a beautiful shine and durability.

The most common constructions are muslin, percale, sateen, flannel, and knitted jersey.[4] In a plain weave the warp and weft cross each other one at a time. Sateen has multiple (usually 3–4) over threads and one under.[5]
Featherbed
Caring for your linen bed sheets is also easy. Wash them in cold water with mild detergent and tumble low dry. If you plan on ironing them, a good tip is to take them out of the dryer when they are slightly damp and iron on low heat.

Plus, queen-size cotton-polyester blend sheet sets are available, ensuring you'll easily find the perfect fit for your bed. Featuring deep pockets and elasticated edges, these cotton-polyester blend sheet are designed to stay in place and provide a comfortable, secure fit for your mattress.
Tencel™ is a branded material for Lyocell, a product of wood pulp found in certain trees — particularly fast-growing eucalyptus. This environmentally friendly material is wrinkle-resistant and is produced using a closed-loop process, so any waste created while making the material is recycled and reused.
Soft, smooth, and hypoallergenic, Tencel™ is a great choice for eco-conscious consumers. However, keep in mind that it’s not quite as breathable as cotton or linen.

Jersey Sheets

Linen GSM - Linen is measured in GSM (grams per meter) and typically ranges from 100gsm to 200gsm. We use 150 GSM for our linen bedding range. We found lower GSM too thin and higher GSM too heavy and rough to the touch.