- Cotton, a natural fiber, is renowned for its breathability, making it an ideal choice for bedding, especially in warmer climates. It absorbs moisture, keeping you cool and dry during the night, promoting a restful sleep. Its soft texture provides a gentle touch against the skin, ensuring a comfortable feel. However, pure cotton can wrinkle easily and may lose its shape over time.
- Bedspreads/Comforters: These are thicker, decorative layers that provide warmth and can be placed on top of a bed for added style and insulation.
Silk sheets feel really smooth and luxurious against the skin. Silk bedding is made from the cocoons of silk spun by silkworms. As with other natural fibres, silk is breathable and wicks moisture away from your skin to help keep you cool as you sleep. Like linen, silk has anti-bacterial properties.
2. Bamboo
One of the most important aspects of hotel sheets is the thread count. This refers to the number of threads woven into one square inch of fabric. Generally speaking, the higher the thread count, the softer and more durable the sheet. Hotel sheets typically have a thread count of 300 to 1,000 thread count, ensuring a smooth, luxurious feel against the skin. A high thread count hotel sheets also helps extend the life of your sheets, making them a valuable investment for hotel owners.
Supima®, the trademarked name for American Pima cotton, is a close second to Egyptian cotton. Made with long-staple as well, this cotton is durable, high quality, and still luxuriously soft without as high of a price tag as Egyptian cotton.






Most pure polyester sheets are rough, while polyester blends tend to be much softer and provide a higher level of comfort. These sheets are easy to wash, wrinkle-resistant, and often quite affordable. If you’re looking for sheets you don’t need to steam or iron, polyester will be your best friend.


Crazy soft and naturally wrinkle-resistant weave.
Flannelette Sheets