Now that you’ve learned more about what a duvet cover is, here are the best tips for selecting the perfect one for your home.


A durable, lightweight fabric, cotton percale is a good option for anyone that sleeps warm and needs a little cooling.
The plain or twill weave of flannel sheets also makes them soft and pliant — all the more reason to use them in colder weather.
Cream & beige bedding - These neutral colours are soothing and easy to match to most colour schemes.
Egyptian
Because of the natural qualities of flax, linen bedding gets softer as the fabric ages. Of all bedding materials, linen is also the most cooling one because of its looser weave. And since it’s incredibly moisture-resistant, too — it can absorb up to 20 percent of its weight — linen bedding is ideal for those who live in warmer climates or those who prefer to stay cool at night. Moreover, linen is hypoallergenic, so if you have sensitive skin or suffer from any skin conditions or allergies, it will feel soothing on your skin.
Keep in mind that you may want to invest in different sheets for different purposes — for example if you live somewhere that can be bothverycold andveryhot, you might want separate summer and winter sheets.
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.
Bed linen can be made from a variety of materials, including cotton, linen, silk, and synthetic blends. The thread count, which refers to the number of threads per square inch of fabric, is a crucial factor in determining the quality and feel of the material. Higher thread counts generally indicate softer, more durable bed linen, with 300-600 thread count being a benchmark for quality.
5. Tencel™
Fitted sheets have the potential to wear out more quickly than other bedding elements for a few reasons: 1. The elastic sewn on the edges create more stress on the fabric, especially when the fabric is being stretched across the mattress repeatedly. 2. The weight of our bodies shifting while sleeping creating friction on the fabric, causing wear.

