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.
In bedding sheets, high thread count cotton bed sheets are key to achieving a good night’s rest. This is because higher thread counts result in a tighter cotton weave, making the fabric smooth and silky to the touch.
Eucalyptus duvets insert are becoming increasingly popular due to their sustainable and eco-friendly qualities. Made from eucalyptus fiber, these duvet inserts are not only soft and breathable, but also have moisture-wicking properties, making them a great choice for those prone to sleeping hot or experiencing night sweats. Eucalyptus duvets insert are also inherently hypoallergenic, making them a great choice for allergy sufferers.




Let’s first go over some of the most common materials used to make sheets.
Whether you desire soft cozy bedding or cool-to-the-touch sheets, we have a set of bed sheets just for you.

When purchasing high-quality bedding, you must prioritize materials and design, while also considering price and any customization options available. By carefully considering these bedding factors, you can choose bedding that not only looks great, but provides the comfort and quality you deserve for a good night's sleep. Whether you choose luxurious Egyptian cotton bedding, eco-friendly bamboo bedding or timeless linens, investing in high-quality bedding is a decision that will enhance your bedroom's comfort and style for years to come.
Sateen weave sheets feel soft, slightly silky and luxuriously smooth so this weave is often used in luxury bed linen. Sateen sheets have a slightly warmer feel than percale. It’s what we use for our Egyptian cotton bed linen. Find out all you need to know in our blog sateen weave bedding.
Percale
Both linen and cotton make excellent bedding fabrics and share quite a few similarities — most notably their water-absorbent qualities and that refreshing, airy feeling. But there are quite a few differences as well, and being aware of them can make it easier for you to choose between the two.
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.
But when was the duvet invented? No one really knows.