steel weld mesh panels

Green sheets, on the other hand, can bring a calming and natural vibe to a bedroom, while purple sheets can add a touch of luxury and sophistication.

Don't feel that you have to stick to the materials on this list. I just finished testing the Naturalmat Organic Hemp Bed Linen Collection, and I can't stop talking about this miracle material. Hemp combines all the best bits of linen, in terms of breathability and durability, and it's that little bit softer to suit sensitive sleepers. If you're looking for something more luxurious, the Shleep Luxury Merino Wool bedding set could be right up your street. 

BAMBOO RAYON Bamboo Rayon sheets are made from a unique material of chemically treated bamboo. These sheets are unique because they can regulate temperature, making them perfect for any time of the year. This material also wicks away moisture while you sleep so you can always have a comfortable rest.

Although terms can vary slightly, the main types of bed linen are outlined below.

Also called a mattress topper or underpad, this layer of padding is used above the mattress and beneath a bottom sheet to add comfort.

6. Flannel

COTTON SHEETS Cotton sheets are breathable, cool, soft and wicks moisture away from your skin. They also come in both natural and synthetic options depending on your preferences. The difference between these cottons is that the synthetic variety is more durable and inexpensive, while the natural option provides a more comfortable feel. Regardless of which type of cotton you choose, they are both durable, soft, and easy to maintain.

Bed Skirt, Dust Ruffle, or Valence

Silk sheets feel really smooth and luxurious against the skin. Silk bedding is made from the cocoons of silk spun by silkworms. As with other natural fibres, silk is breathable and wicks moisture away from your skin to help keep you cool as you sleep. Like linen, silk has anti-bacterial properties.

There are different varieties of cotton, as well as different quality levels. Two of the highest quality cottons are Egyptian and Pima/Supima cotton.Egyptian cottonis grown in Egypt, as the name suggests. Pima cotton is grown in the United States, although you might often see it referred to as “Supima,” as well. This is a portmanteau of “superior pima” and is a registered trademark of the Supima trade association, which promotes Pima cotton. 

Cotton