FAQs
Product Inquiry FAQs
- Bed linen- Fitted sheets, Flat sheets, pillow cases, pillow shams, euro shams, Duvet fillers, Duvet Covers, Bed Covers & Bed runners.
- Bath linen- Bath Towels, Hand Towels, Face Towels, Bath robes, Bath mats & rugs
- Table linen- Table Napkins, Placemats
- Accessories- Cushion Cover, Table runners & cloth, Bathroom slippers.
When buying sheets, the most important factor is how it feels to you, and a fabric’s weave is a strong indicator of feel. The differences between these two most popular weaves-
The key factor that makes percale sheets actual percale sheets is the tight-knit, one-over-one-under weave. This weave makes percale sheets durable. They are Soft, Crisp and Breathable Fabric for your valued guest with a matt finish that gets softer with every wash.
Picture the silkiest, shiniest sheets that look like they could lull you to sleep in an instant. Those are probably sateen sheets. Sateen sheets are made with thicker yarn, too, which means they foster a warmer sleeping environment. These sheets are perfect to provide a luxury hotel experience.
The key factor that makes percale sheets actual percale sheets is the tight-knit, one-over-one-under weave. This weave makes percale sheets durable. They are Soft, Crisp and Breathable Fabric for your valued guest with a matt finish that gets softer with every wash.
Picture the silkiest, shiniest sheets that look like they could lull you to sleep in an instant. Those are probably sateen sheets. Sateen sheets are made with thicker yarn, too, which means they foster a warmer sleeping environment. These sheets are perfect to provide a luxury hotel experience.
The term “thread count” was originally developed and circulated in the USA to differentiate percale from muslin. A thread count is the measurement of threads per square inch. A thread count that is 200 and over is considered to be a percale, anything under 200 is considered to be muslin.
Sheets are the base layer and depending on how they’re made, greatly affect your temperature. Lower the thread count, cooler it feels while higher the thread count, warmer it feels.
Yes and no is the answer to this. To produce superb quality bed linen you do HAVE to use long staple cotton but the quality of the cotton is just one factor. The cotton has to be woven well and then most importantly finished properly.
With proper care, fine bed linens can last for many years. In order to assure the long life of your bed linens, it is best to alternate the use of each set on a weekly basis. Three sets of sheets for each bed is a good guideline to follow: one on the bed, one in the wash, one in the closet.