When it comes to how to choose the best bed sheets, it’s all a matter of personal preference and sleep tendencies. Do you sleep hot? Do you want a casual vibe? Is your priority a luxury feel? Luckily, whatever ‘best bed sheets’ means to you, we have a collection to recommend. 

• European Linen Sheets: the best bed sheets for lightweight, lowkey style and super breathable softness. 

• Organic Cotton Percale Sheets: the best bed sheets to keep hot sleepers cool and crisp. 

• Luxury Organic Sateen Sheets: the best bed sheets for a buttery-smooth hotel experience.

• Organic Bamboo Sheets: the best bed sheets for eco-minded, silky softness.

• Tencel Jersey Sheets: the best bed sheets for stretchy-soft, moisture-wicking comfort (that’s you again, hot sleepers). 

• Organic Flannel Sheets: the best bed sheets for cozy insulation that’s still breathable. 

• Mulberry Silk Sheets: the best bed sheets for beauty sleep and all-out luxury.

Looking to cozy up your bed or make your bedroom feel like a five-star escape? Whatever your goal is, there’s just one thing you need to know: how to layer bedding. First, you’ll need a fab sheet set that suits your needs (think benefits like hypoallergenic material, luxury feel, or temperature regulating). Add a duvet cover with a fluffy insert (go for a warm goose down or a plush down alternative). Then layer another blanket on, and for visual interest, choose something in a contrasting texture—a quilt, a cashmere throw, or a chunky knit blanket, for example. Finally, add lots of pillows in coordinating shams for the finishing detail.

The short answer: it’s all relative. A high thread count isn’t always an indicator of quality bedding (sometimes it’s even inflated by using thinner, weaker threads). Thread count refers to the number of horizontal and vertical threads in one square inch of woven fabric. Generally the higher the thread count, the more tightly the fabric is woven; the lower the thread count, the more loosely it’s woven. Knit sheets, like jersey, measure tightness through gauge, instead of thread count. So, what is a good thread count for cotton sheets?

Instead of quality, it’s better to think of thread count as an indicator of the tactile properties of bedding and their associated benefits. Sheets with a higher thread count, like sateen, are more tightly woven, so they have a silkier, smoother surface that’s less prone to wrinkles. A higher thread count is also more insulating, so these are generally better for cold sleepers. Sheets with a lower thread count, like percale, are more loosely woven, giving them a crisp feel and a natural breathability that’s ideal for hot sleepers. Bottom line: Take thread count into consideration, but know that it’s not the end-all in your bedding search. Start exploring all your options with our Deluxe Bedding Bundles