

'While cotton makes a great choice for bed sheets in either summer or winter, flannel and brushed cotton are excellent options if you are looking for something a little bit more toasty, soft and cozy,' says Nadia.

While bed linen and bed sheets are often used interchangeably, they are actually two distinct types of bedding that serve different purposes. Bed sheets are the primary layer that goes directly on top of the mattress, while bed linen encompasses a range of additional bedding items such as duvet covers, pillowcases, and decorative blankets. Whether you prefer the crisp coolness of freshly laundered sheets or the luxurious feel of high-quality linen, there are plenty of options to help you create the perfect bed for a good night's sleep.
Silk:Silk is a natural protein fiber, produced by insects to form their cocoons. Silk can be produced by a number of different insects, but the most commonly used is silk from the mulberry silkworm. The fiber produced by these insects is harvested, unwound, and twisted together to form yarn, which can beused to make fabric.
Generally speaking, the higher the thread count, the softer and more durable the bedsheet will be. However, it's worth noting that thread count is not the only indicator of quality. Other factors, such as the type of bedsheet material used and the weaving technique, also play a role in determining the overall feel and performance of the bedsheet.




A bedspread is a thin, decorative covering that normally covers the entire bed and touches the floor. Cotton, chenille, wool, or polyester are common bedspread materials.
Most of our duvet covers are produced in bedding-width fabrics, which means there are no seams across the two faces of the duvet cover. Most of our sheet fabrics are available to order as duvet covers, if you plan on sleeping without a flat sheet.