Jersey Sheets

Breathability
Choosing the Right Sheet for Your Bed


Choose 200 thread count and above - anything less will wear badly, rip and develop holes! Be wary of really high thread counts over 800 which can produce very stiff sheets and duvet covers that are not very comfortable to sleep on and are really hard to iron! We picked 600 thread count for our Egyptian cotton bed linen.
Cotton:Cotton is one of the most popular materials for sheets, either used by itself or in a blended fabric (meaning it contains two or more materials). Cotton is a natural, fluffy fiber that grows on the cotton plant. It is highly valued for being durable, breathable, and soft.
Satin bed sheets are made from silk or a blend of silk and synthetic materials, giving them a lustrous and luxurious appearance. Satin bed sheets are prized for their smooth, cool feel, making them a popular choice for those looking for comfortable bedding.
Hoteliers have several options when purchasing hotel towels wholesale. Many suppliers offer hotel towels in a variety of materials, sizes, and colors to suit a hotel's specific needs. Purchasing hotel towels wholesale allows hotels to save costs and ensure there is a sufficient supply of towels to meet guest demand.





The Cotton Verdict: It provides an instantly amazing experience, but may not be built for the long haul and is not ideal for eco-conscious users.
Types of Bed Linen
Belgium And French Flax Linen
In addition to the material and make, it's also important to know the care instructions for flannel sheets. Quality flannel sheets should be easy to care for and retain their softness and color after multiple washes.
Styling Your Bed with Linen or Cotton
Linen is a very durable, lightweight fabric produced from the stem of the flax plant. Linen is a notoriously strong fiber. It’s three times stronger than cotton (the Bureau of Engraving and Printing even uses it to make bills) so you can expect your linen sheets to last for many years.
Our silk is easily machine washable on the delicate setting.
Supima or Pima cotton was created in the USA to compete with Egyptian cotton. It is grown in the USA. Like Egyptian cotton, it is made from a long staple fibre which gives the cotton its premium properties.