Bed sheets are a specific type of bed linen that directly come into contact with your skin. Consisting of fitted and flat sheets, they provide a barrier between you and your mattress or duvet, ensuring a comfortable, hygienic sleep environment.
Linen bedding is known for its durability and breathability. Linen bedding is a natural fabric that gets softer and more comfortable with every wash, making it a great choice for those who prioritize comfort and durability.
Microfiber sheets are becoming more and more popular because they are soft, durable, and affordable. However, some people may find themselves sweating when using microfiber sheets, especially during the warmer months. This problem can be solved by choosing the right type of microfiber sheet set.
'Jersey feels like your favorite T-shirt and is wrinkle-resistant, but not ideal for someone who sleeps warm,' says Bed, Bath & Beyond.
Bed sheet types – which materials suit you, your budget, and the weather
Pima cotton is a rare type of cotton fiber grown in Peru, Australia, and the US. A relative of the Egyptian cotton plant, Pima cotton boasts of extra-long fibers - up to 50% longer than average - coming from the fluffiest part of the plant. Pima cotton bed sheets are known to be durable yet resistant to wrinkles.


A coverlet is a decorative fabric covering that does not touch the floor and normally does not cover the pillows. Woven coverlets and quilts fall into this category. These are normally bed accents and they can sit on top of bedspreads. If you think of hotel room bedding, these can also be found at the foot of the bed used like foot runners.
Standard Mattress: 7 to 12 inches high
Deep Mattress: 13 to 17 inches high
Extra Deep Mattress: 18 to 25 inches high
What exactly is a Bedsheet?


The term bed sheet was first used in the 15th century.[1] Bed sheets were traditionally white and made of cotton, linen or silk, however, now various colors and patterns are used.