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In addition to its natural advantages, the production of bamboo fiber bedding sets at LONGSHOW is committed to sustainability. LOWNSHOW employs low-impact dyes and printing methods to minimize harm to the environment. The production process utilizes energy-saving techniques and reduces water usage, further decreasing the carbon footprint associated with manufacturing.
Organic wool duvets insert are a popular choice for those looking for natural and sustainable bedding. Wool is known for its breathability and temperature-regulating properties, making it ideal for year-round use. Additionally, organic wool is free of synthetic chemicals and pesticides, making it a good choice for people with allergies or sensitivities.
scooms linen has been garment washed in small batches to relax the fibres, resulting in linen that is soft, supple and luxuriously light. Amazingly comfortable from night one!
However, there are lower quality cottons used in sheet making as well. Upland cotton is one of the most common. Because of its lower quality, it is often cheaper than Egyptian or Pima/Supima cotton. Additionally, organic cotton of any variety is generally more expensive than non-organic cottons.
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.
Full Size Bed Sheets
Thread count is another important factor, but not in the way it is popularly conceived. The common knowledge about thread count is that higher is always better, but that’s not always true. In fact, brands selling sheets with astronomically high thread counts in the thousands are usually fudging the numbers with double-ply threads or other sly methods.
Whether your priority is softness, breathability, or sustainability, there's a bed sheet to suit every preference.
If you compare linen vs cotton sheets in terms of breathability, another major difference emerges — linen will keep you much cooler at night because of its longer fibers and, therefore, looser weave. Air can pass through linen more easily, keeping your body cool. Cotton, as previously discussed, can also be perfect for warm sleepers (in the case of percale bedding), but linen definitely has the edge over it.