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Types of Cotton Sheets

Bamboo
Bamboo

Egyptian cotton and bamboo sheets both have their unique qualities that make them a tough challenger in this battle of comfort. Let’s discuss what makes these two fabrics unique and dominant over each other in this battle.

Bamboo Rayon
Bamboo Rayon

Bamboo sheets are essentially made out of the bamboo fiber. The latter is made out of a characteristic species of bamboo which is more or less like timber. The manufacturing process altogether is quite different, depending on the goals and the particular fabric production.

Bed Sheet Materials: Egyptian Cotton
Bed Sheet Materials: Egyptian Cotton

Egyptian cotton is the most luxurious variety. This is what you’ll want if you’re shopping for super-soft, high-quality bed sheets. Grown in the warm, dry climates of North Africa, Egyptian cotton has extra-long fibers that create the softest, smoothest fabric.

source: thespruce.com
Broadcloth
Broadcloth

See how cotton is the fabric of your life. Your destination for everything from fashion inspiration to fiber information. See how cotton is the fabric of your life. See how cotton is the fabric of your life.

Canvas
Canvas

A properly prepared cotton canvas will last a long time and is the most popular surface for oil and acrylic painting, especially for students, although it is considered too flexible for very large paintings. It is classified according to its weight and surface texture.

Chenille
Chenille

Chenille may refer to either a type of yarn or fabric made from it. Chenille is the French word for caterpillar whose fur the yarn is supposed to resemble. Chenille is the French word for caterpillar whose fur the yarn is supposed to resemble.

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Cotton
Cotton

The folks at Real Simple explain that aside from percentages, that is, blended sheets that have 80% cotton and then a combination of other synthetics, the difference is quite simple: When it comes to sheets, cotton is king (and queen and full and twin).

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Cotton Blend
Cotton Blend

Buy "Cotton Blend Sheets" products like Martex Full Sheet Set in Ivory, Martex Pipeline Full Sheet Set in Graphite, MicroTouch California King Sateen Sheet Set in White, IZOD® Solid Jersey Twin Sheet Set in Grey, Intelligent Design Microfiber Queen Sheet Set in Charcoal, Intelligent Design® Jersey Knit Twin Sheet Set in White

Flannel
Flannel

Flannel sheets may also save you some money on your heating bill in the winter if you adjust your thermostat a few degrees. Cotton sheets, on the other hand, make for great year-round bedding and can be eco-friendly, since cotton is easily recyclable.

source: overstock.com
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Jersey Knit
Jersey Knit

Get the comfort of your favorite t-shirt with a Jersey Sheet Set from Room Essentials. These sheets are soft and smooth with natural stretch, and come in a variety of bold and classic colors to fit any style. Solid styles are made from 100% breathable cotton. Heathered and space-dye sheets are made ...

source: target.com
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Linen
Linen

While cotton, from the cotton plant, and linen, from the flax plant, are both natural plant fibers (cellulose), there are many differences between them. The term "Linens" can colloquially refer to any household good, but this should not be confused with linen fabric.

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Microfiber
Microfiber

For both cotton and microfiber sheets, the higher the thread count or the smaller the denier, the higher the quality. Sheets are an investment that will be used for many years, and you want sheets that are easy to care for, attractive, and most of all, soft and comfortable.

Polyester
Polyester

Cotton and polyester are two common types of bedding fabrics that have very different properties. To make an informed decision on which is better for you, consider your lifestyle, preferences and sensitivities. For some, a cotton-polyester-blend fabric is a good way to get the best of both worlds.

Silk
Silk

Silk bedding needs to be washed less frequently and stays fresh longer than cotton bedding, meaning it will last much longer. Cost. Purchasing bedding made using silk rather than cotton costs more, but it is important to take a long-term perspective on your investment in high-quality bedding.

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Tencel®
Tencel®

In comparison to good old cotton, Tencel can be rather expensive. Production of Tencel sheets tends to be a costlier process than for most cotton. However, Tencel bed sheets could end up being longer lasting and save you time on washing and ironing, which makes the cost difference somewhat difficult to quantify.

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