Bedspreads


As a natural fiber like cotton, linen offers excellent breathability. However, linen is evenmorebreathable than cotton, because the fibers themselves are more hollow, meaning air can flow through more easily. Plus, it usually helps that most linen fabrics have a lower thread count — and thus looser weave — than most cotton fabrics.





These are the main types of bed linen weaves:
Caring for Bed Sheets: Regular washing is vital. Depending on the material, most bed sheets should be washed in warm or cool water with a gentle detergent and either air-dried or tumble dried on a low setting. Avoid harsh chemicals or high heat, as they can break down fibers.
How to choose the best bed linen: 10 things to know



There are several key factors to consider when choosing great quality sheets, such as material, thread count, and weave. With so many options out there, it can be difficult to decide which type of bed sheet is best for you. Silk and flannel sheets are two popular options, and if you're looking for king sheets, it's important to know how to choose the quality that best suits your needs.
With a lower quality than both Pima and Egyptian, this short-staple cotton is the most common variety you’ll find. Labels that read “100% cotton” are typically Upland, and while still fairly durable, aren’t nearly as soft as other types.
A common issue with microfiber sheets is static electricity. Due to the synthetic nature of microfiber, static electricity can sometimes build up, causing sheets to cling to your body or feel uncomfortable. To reduce static, it is recommended to wash microfiber sheets with fabric softener or in the dryer, or use an anti-static spray when making the bed.