The weave pattern of bed sheets can also impact their texture and appearance. Common weave patterns include percale (crisp and cool), sateen (soft and silky), and flannel (warm and cozy).
Green bedding - Earth toned greens like forest green, moss, and sage can provide a serene background, for walls and bed linens.
'Percale has a crisp, cool feel but is not as soft and cozy as others,' confirms Bed, Bath & Beyond.
Flannel Sheets
For those who are looking for a twin-sized microfiber sheet set, it is important to consider the thread count. Yarn count refers to the number of yarns woven into one square inch of fabric. Traditional cotton sheets are often judged by their thread count, while microfiber sheets are measured by the weight of the fabric. The Microfiber sheets heavier the weight, the denser and more durable the board.

Flannel Sheets Care
Bed Sheet Production
Seasonality
In the practical sense, the Duvet Cover protects your duvet and is easily removed and cared for. In the decorative sense, the most dynamic bedding fabrics are available as “top of bed” duvet covers and shams; it is the quintessential “star of the show,” and sets the tone for the overall look of your bed.
Varieties of Bed Sheets: The most common are the flat and fitted sheets. Fitted sheets are designed to fit snugly over your mattress, often featuring elastic edges to secure them in place. Flat sheets, on the other hand, are laid over the fitted sheet and under blankets or duvets. They can also be used alone, especially in warmer climates for a lighter cover.
It would seem that the duvet continued to be used by Europeans, for in the 18th century, Thomas Nugent, an English writer included in his European travel book ‘The Grand Tour’ a description of what appears to be a duvet whilst in the German state of Westphalia.
As polyester is made from a petrochemical, it's not biodegradable like natural untreated fabrics. It can also shed plastic microfibres when washed which can end up in our rivers and seas.


Eucalyptus Duvet Insert

