Best Bamboo Sheets of 2021
While bamboo sheets are sought after for soft, silkiness that drapes across your skin, the Wooflinen 6-Piece Duvet Set raises the bar for the entire industry. Regardless of whether you like to sleep in PJs or climb into bed au naturel, laying in this 300 thread count sateen weave set is like being cradled by cool clouds. Though Wooflinen sells traditional sheet sets, we tested their modern duvet set, which replaces the flat sheet with a bamboo duvet cover. Though skeptical at first, we instantly fell in love with this contemporary upgrade. This set manages to keep both hot and cold sleepers comfortable in the same bed, doing an outstanding job regulating temperature. And, amazingly, the red wine we spilled on this set washed out easily — as did copious amounts of labrador hair. For those with sensitive skin, these sheets are OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified, meaning there are no residual substances in the material that are harmful to humans.
While the fabric of this Wooflinen set seems durable enough, it's not without its flaws. Though significantly smoother, any sateen weave is going to be more susceptible to snagging. Additionally, compared to the construction of the rest of sheets reviewed, we're underwhelmed by the relatively loose-stitched — and in some spots, sloppy — seams we found on the Wooflinen pieces. Though nothing came apart during our testing and laundering, we have concerns about how they may weather the years of tossing and turning. And though we very much like the look of the charcoal/chalk set we tested, the color options are extremely limited, so if you're looking to match a specific color, you may be out of luck. Overall though, we absolutely adored how these feel to sleep in and think they are the best bamboo sheets of our test lineup.
Thread Count: 300Weave Type: Sateen
Pillowcase Style: Envelope
Health Rating: OEKO-TEX Standard 100 Certified
The BAMPURE Organic sheet set has a similar construction to so many sets we tested but somehow manages to feel almost as smooth and slippery as silk. The 300 thread count sateen weave of this model is so silky it practically shines, making us feel like royalty sliding into bed at night. This set boasts OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certification and has a quality construction with protected seams inside the fitted sheet corners and double stitching on the pillowcases and flat sheet. There is a 16 inch pocket with extra elastic across the corners to keep them from riding up during the night. And they come in numerous colors, so you can have some vibrant diversity.
All this silky smoothness feels great, but if you have a thinner mattress, you may find that the extra material bunches up while you sleep. Many other sheets cling to the mattress below, but the BAMPURE are so slippery that they work best on a mattress that closely fits the advertised 16-inch pocket depth. And while all natural fiber sheets (and especially bamboo sheets) wrinkle easily, these wrinkle a bit more than average. When all is said and done, we think how they feel matters more than how perfectly crisp they are, and these have us feeling like we're living a luxurious life.
Thread Count: 300Weave Type: Sateen
Pillowcase Style: Envelope
Health Rating: OEKO-TEX Standard 100 Certified
It's not easy to find sheets that feel great and fit your bed with or without that giant pillowtop addition. Enter the Tafts Bamboo 4-Piece set. These silky smooth sheets have a deep, 17-inch pocket that accommodates thick mattresses without loosening their grip on thinner beds. This sateen bedding breathes well despite its higher thread count, keeping us warm under a high-speed fan and cool on hot summer nights. It also boasts many double-stitched seams in all the most vulnerable areas, such as the pillowcases and inside the corners of the fitted sheet. The envelope-style pillowcases are some of our favorites, with deep pockets that actually keep pillows secure — even the ones that are well-loved and have shrunk from their original girth.
We struggled with the high visibility of lip balm smudges leftover on the pillowcases in the morning, but they came right out (along with red wine!) in the wash without an issue. And, though we appreciate the pillowcases' high-quality double stitched seams, they're sewn around the outside. They're made of floppy bamboo, and their limp look isn't our favorite aesthetic. The Tafts are also only available in neutral colors. However, we feel these are a great value for their quality construction and comfort, and even if you still consider this a steep price for your bedding budget, we don't think you'll be disappointed.
Thread Count: 400Weave Type: Sateen
Pillowcase Style: Envelope
Health Rating: OEKO-TEX Standard 100 Certified
If you're low on funds but still want a decent pair of bamboo sheets, check out the Bedsure Cooling set. These are about what we've come to expect from a set of bamboo sheets, just without the high price tag. They're decent thermoregulators, reasonably soft and smooth, and pleasant to sleep in. Compared to most others in our review, we'd describe these as drapey — very flexible, loose, and flowing. Depending on personal preference, this can either be a deal-sealer or a deal-breaker. If you're into that feeling, these 100% bamboo sheets are perpetually on sale, making them a good value item.
These percale or plain weave sheets are slightly more snag-resistant than the sateen woven options. However, this is slightly offset by some less-than-amazing construction, with just single stitching, several exposed corners, and comparatively wimpy elastic. The pillowcases are also exceptionally large — great if you have giant pillows, but our standard pillows were swimming in them. Still, you can often find these sheets available for a great price, and if you like being swathed in loose, silky fabric, they may be just what you've been searching for.
Thread Count: 250Weave Type: Plain/Percale
Pillowcase Style: Envelope
Health Rating: None
The Pure Bamboo 4-Piece is a pretty solid set of organic sheets. They offer a bit more warmth than many other sets, but they're not so warm we had difficulty sleeping in them on a hot summer night. In fact, we think these are a great choice for couples who are split in their desire to be cool or warm when they sleep, or as an option for your winter bed that won't leave you too cold to make it through snowy nights. They're well constructed, with neat stitching, protected seams, and many double-stitching in their high-traffic areas. The envelope pillowcases just as easily held in our oversized pillows as our scrawny flat ones, which is quite the feat! They're also available in multiple color options, which we appreciate.
If you're here searching for sheets that will cool you off from your nightly sweat baths, these probably aren't quite enough for you. They're a bit on the floppy side, meaning they're less crisp and tend to cling to the skin more than other sets, which can contribute to holding in body heat. We don't find them to be unbearable on a summer's eve, but if you're a hot sleeper, you might. They're also not outstanding when it comes to skin feel, though compared to your old polyester rags, they still feel phenomenal. If you're on the hunt for some all-season sheets, this is a reliable set.
Thread Count: 300Weave Type: Sateen
Pillowcase Style: Envelope
Health Rating: OEKO-TEX Standard 100 Certified
A bamboo blend, the Royal Hotel Silky Soft sheets are 60% bamboo and 40% cotton. Much like the other blend we tested, these feel a world apart from their 100% bamboo competitors. They're much more similar to cotton sheets, offering a thicker feel and a crisper texture. Their cotton content also helps resist wrinkles better than a typical bamboo sheet, and they have less specific laundering directions that are much more forgiving than most others we tested. Compared to 100% cotton sheets, they're a bit softer and more breathable than most. Up against 100% bamboo competitors, they hold their shape and structure much better. This makes them a great option if you want bamboo without giving up that crisp sheet feeling.
The Royal Hotel Silky Soft takes more characteristics from its minority material (cotton) than bamboo. In this case, it means a loss of silkiness, smoothness, and slipperiness typically associated with dreamlike bamboo beds. And though they're not heat-trapping, they can't quite live up to the breathability of pure bamboo. That said, we think these represent a quality blend of the best of both worlds, offering comfortable sleep with a crisp finish.
Thread Count: 312Weave Type: Plain/Percale
Pillowcase Style: Standard
Health Rating: None
If you're after some decent bamboo sheets that won't break the bank, check out this set from Hotel Sheets Direct. These give you the soft, silky, cooling feeling associated with 100% bamboo at an affordable price. They're reasonably flexible while still maintaining a bit of stiffness that keeps them from being too drapey or holding in excessive body heat. They're decent thermoregulators for warm or cool nights and are certified to be free of harmful chemicals.
However, we're not overly impressed by their single-stitched construction, which has loose ends poking out after washing and clearly visible elastic around the edge of the fitted sheet. And though the flat sheet does fit the bed, it's not particularly large, so those with taller mattresses or who like to tuck in the edges are likely to be disappointed by this smaller option. This set also doesn't stand out from the rest in any particular area, but its average performance and low price might work for you.
Thread Count: 320Weave Type: Plain/Percale
Pillowcase Style: Envelope
Health Rating: OEKO-TEX Standard 100 Certified
For the ultimate in thin, flowing bamboo sheets that drape over your body and lay against your skin, look no further than the LINENWALAS Organic sheet set. If you want something thin to cover you while you blast the ceiling fan all night, these are those sheets. They're the thinnest-feeling sheets we tested and also the most flexible.
However, they're actually so thin that we have some concerns about how well these sateen sheets will withstand the test of time — or the pattering of pet feet or unclipped toenails. Moreover, though we aren't super picky about wrinkles on a quality set of sheets, this set got very wrinkly. No matter how many times we washed them according to their care instruction, the wrinkles remained and intensified with every night we spent in them. Yet our biggest concern with the LINENWALAS set is that its construction — both the fabric and its seams — gives us very little confidence in their durability. They are also an odd fit. The flat sheet is exceptionally narrow, the fitted sheet is fairly loose and bunches easily, and the envelope pillowcases are both large and have exceedingly shallow pockets that don't aid in keeping the pillows in place. Unless you're totally set on the thinnest, drapiest bamboo sheets you can find (in which case, these are it), we think there are better options available.
Thread Count: 300Weave Type: Sateen
Pillowcase Style: Envelope
Health Rating: OEKO-TEX Standard 100 Certified
In a category of sheets that often feel fragile, the Cariloha Classics are a sturdy relief. These are the only contenders we tested with a twill weave, and they are sturdier than their sateen or percale counterparts. This helps them lay pleasantly across the skin without sucking you in like some others we tested. Even on a hot summer night disrupted by fitful dreams, they proved themselves to be quality temperature regulators. They feature double stitching all over and protected seams inside the pillowcases and fitted sheet corners. We also like the cheerful shade of green of the ones we tested.
However, in a category of sheets meant to caress your skin with incredible smoothness, these don't quite live up. They're not horribly rough or unpleasant compared to all sheets, just vastly underwhelming compared to the other bamboo sheets we tested. And isn't that feeling what you're here for? We were also surprised to find that, though deep-pocketed, these sheets are surprisingly small and tight on our bed in all other dimensions besides depth. The flat sheet is barely long enough to tuck into the foot of a 10" mattress, and very little hangs over the edges. The pillowcases lack the envelope closure we love so much and are also quite short and narrow, even on our scrawniest pillows, letting the ends pop out quite easily while sleeping. All in all, we expected more than we got from the Cariloha Classics, but if you want bamboo alongside a bit more durability, they may be a good match.
Thread Count: 250Weave Type: Twill
Pillowcase Style: Standard
Health Rating: None
In our search for the best bamboo sheets, numerous bamboo blend options popped up, like these Cosy House Luxury sheets. They offer more colors than most 100% bamboo sheets, allowing you to pick your perfect shade. They also cost significantly less than many bamboo options, making them a highly appealing choice for upgrading your sleeping experience from the same old cheap sheets you've had for years. This 60% bamboo, 40% microfiber set also brings some quality construction to the table, blending more durable microfiber (aka polyester) with the less durable, rayon fibers made of bamboo. Additionally, they have neat, tidy seams, which we greatly appreciate.
And yet, if you want the unique experience of sinking into the silky coolness of bamboo sheets, you won't find it in these. Sure, they're smooth and fairly soft, and if you had only your old synthetic set to compare them to, they feel great. But next to some seriously silky bamboo competitors, these just don't hold a candle. And though they're more breathable than the average microfiber sheet, they're the least breathable bamboo set in our test group. If you're here to upgrade your sheets without spending a small fortune, these may seem appealing. But even for their low price point, we think there are far better fully-bamboo options that provide superior breathability and much-improved skin feel for roughly the same cost.
Thread Count: Not specifiedWeave Type: Plain/Percale
Pillowcase Style: Standard
Health Rating: None
Why You Should Trust Us
This review is headed by our long-time Senior Review Editors, Maggie Brandenburg and Aaron Rice. Both Maggie and Aaron have been working from home for years, which equates to even more time spent between layers of sheets than the average human. They also both live in high desert areas that ask a lot of from a set of sheets — to keep them cool during the blazing summer and warm deep in the snowy winters. With their respective backgrounds in scientific research and extreme attention to detail, they devised a testing plan to push every sheet set to its limits. The two of them are the "sheet gurus" of the GearLab team.
To really understand how each of these sets of sheets performs, we used them — A LOT. Without years to sleep on them all, we simulated as much wear and tear as we could in an abbreviated time span. We washed them repeatedly, taking notes of how well they could withstand the rigors of the modern washing machine and dryer. We poured wine on them, smeared them with antiperspirant, and invited dogs to join us for cuddle sessions. We tested their breathability on hot nights and against blasting fans. We sweated in them and smelled them (yes, actually), scrutinized every detail of their construction, and scoured the web for other user complaints. As with all our reviews, we did our best to leave no stone unturned, bringing our honest and unbiased results directly to you.
Analysis and Test Results
We formulated our testing plan to cover five separate metrics that encompass everything we could want from our sheets. We also weighted each metric according to its importance in choosing the optimal set of sheets. By combining these comprehensive and mutually exclusive five metrics — skin feel, temperature control, utility, ease of cleaning, and durability — we're able to view a complete picture of each set of sheets we tested. Below, we'll go through each of the five metrics and discuss which options perform best where.
Skin Feel
Whether you wear full-length pajamas or sleep in your birthday suit, what your sheets feel like is the most important aspect of your sleeping experience. We tested all different features of skin feel, including softness, slipperiness, stiffness, and flexibility. We laid in every pair with and without clothing and evaluated them through the course of several launderings. Before we dive into the best performers of skin feel, we would be remiss if we didn't admit that every one of these sets of sheets feels significantly softer and silkier than regular 100% polyester sheets — it's what bamboo sheets are known for. However, we compared them to each other rather than to all other sheets in the world, to bring you the softest and best feeling options out there.
Among the sheets we tested, there are three different types of weaves, each with their own separate strengths and uses. Though there are numerous ways to create each type of weave, here is a basic breakdown of the main differences between them:
- Plain or Percale weave is the basic lattice pattern we all think of - under one, over one, under one, and so on. It's a durable way to create fabric and resists snags, and it is typically matte in appearance.
- Sateen weave is when each thread goes over four or more warp yarns before going under one. The threads themselves are sometimes also treated to "seal" them. Both of these strategies provide a glossier appearance and texture of fabric with a diagonal appearance. It is, however, more prone to snagging than plain weave.
- Twill weave falls in the middle of these two, with threads passing over two warp yarns and under one. It also gives a diagonal appearance and is typically in the middle of plain and sateen weaves regarding both shininess and snagability.
Hands down, our favorite set is the Wooflinen 6-Piece Duvet Set. This inclusive set has a modern twist, including a duvet cover instead of a flat sheet. Though we were initially skeptical of this switcharoo, we quickly discovered that Wooflinen has nailed the skin feel of their fabric, making this contemporary set an instant hit. Even in a category filled with the softest, most supple sheets you can conceive of, these are impressive. They're soft and smooth without being so slick you feel like you're sliding around, and they lay pleasantly on the skin without draping so much you feel claustrophobic. If you're searching for another reason to never get out of bed again, these are it.
The BAMPURE Organic set is a close second. They're smooth to the point of feeling a bit slippery and silky and absolutely deserving of the title "luxurious." If what you want is to indulge in some extra richness for your slumber, sleeping in the BAMPURE sheets feels like how royalty takes their rest. Not far behind are the above-average silky smooth Tafts, the soft Pure Bamboo, and the easy-to-love Bedsure Cooling. All three of these, while not being knock-outs (again, in a category defined by its silky smoothness), are still extremely pleasing to sleep on.
Temperature Control
After the initial feel of sliding between your two bamboo clouds, the next most important factor of your sheets is temperature control. Bamboo appeals to many people because of its innate ability to wick moisture away and dry quickly, making them an excellent choice for muggy nights and hot sleepers. We slept in each set in the middle of a scorching hot summer. We held them up to fans and rolled around to work up a sweat. We assessed their clinginess and if they feel warm or cool to lay in. Both hot and cold sleepers tested every set to see which sheets are the most breathable and which ones are more adaptable across wide temperature spans.
Like trying to spin a t-shirt from a tree, raw bamboo can't be directly woven into fabric. Instead, it's treated with various processes to pull out the cellulose and turn it into thread for weaving material. This process involves a LOT of chemicals and can be quite harmful for the environment, which flies in the face of the environmental benefits of using bamboo in the first place. Essentially, the different "types" of bamboo fabric you can buy refer to the method by which it is made.
- Rayon: This is a generic term for the process used to make cellulose fibers from woody plants. All of these fabrics (viscose, modal, and lyocell) are a type of rayon, whether you're making your fabric from bamboo, eucalyptus trees, or soybeans. But exactly how that rayon is made is where you find these additional terms. So all three of the following are different ways of manufacturing rayon.
- Viscose: This is the so-called "first generation" of making threads from cellulose and is currently the most common way to turn bamboo into fabric. It typically performs similarly to cotton and is highly breathable, drapes well, and is resistant to pilling (unless it's made with short fibers). It's also the most detrimental to the environment, with tons of harmful chemical byproducts left behind. You'll often see viscose fabrics externally tested for residual harmful chemicals and designated safe for human wear with an OEKO-TEX certification (more on that later).
- Modal: The second generation of making rayon, modal is more environmentally friendly, creating a very soft, durable fabric that's highly absorbent and easy to dye. It's often blended with other fibers to allow for easy dying and is incorporated into many household products.
- Lyocell: This third generation of manufacturing rayon is the most environmentally friendly method, with about a 99% material recovery and recycle rate during the manufacturing process. This nanofiber is supremely wicking and even naturally odor-resistant and anti-bacterial. It's often used in performance clothing.
No set scored a perfect 10 in this metric, but still, there are differences. Once again, the Wooflinen emerged as a favorite. Lacking a flat sheet, the duvet cover simplifies your bed, draping against your skin enough to keep you warm even under a fan, while leaving enough space for air to adequately circulate on a stifling evening. Not far behind is the Tafts 4-Piece, whose flat sheet clung to the underside of our comforter better than any other, creating a very similar temperature-regulating effect as the Wooflinen duvet cover.
Both the Hotel Sheets Direct set and BAMPURE also provide solid thermoregulation, keeping us cool through wild dreams and warm under a high-speed fan. Also notable, the Pure Bamboo 4-Piece breathes well while simultaneously offering more warmth than many others, making them a great choice for winter and all-season use.
We'd also like to point out that we tested two sets of sheets that are bamboo-majority blends of fabrics. The Cosy House Collection Luxury are 60% bamboo and 40% microfiber, while the Royal Hotel Silky Soft are 60% bamboo and 40% cotton. Both benefit from the breathability of bamboo when compared to 100% versions of their minority material (microfiber and cotton), but neither can hold a candle to the cooling properties we experienced from every 100% bamboo set we tested.
Utility
A set of sheets that won't stay put on your bed can be really frustrating. We considered pocket depth to accommodate mattresses of various thicknesses, evaluated elastic effectiveness and corner shape, checked the amount of overhang around edges, and stuffed pillows of numerous different fluffinesses into the cases. After sleeping on them, we checked to see if the corners rode up, if extra fabric pooled in the middle, or if pillows escaped their cases. We also considered how many sizes and colors each set of sheets is available in, what comes in a set (and other options available for purchase), and how well those are likely to fit into the average bedroom decor.
Just because your bed is a California King or your pillows are "standard" doesn't mean they'll accommodate just any sheets. Pillow sizes are highly variable, and mattress depth is extremely important when it comes to keeping your bedding where it belongs. Newer mattresses tend to be thicker than ones of old, so measure how thick yours is, add at least 1 if not 2 inches to that measurement, and look for sheets that list that pocket depth. But don't get them too large! Either way, if you get the wrong depth, you'll likely find yourself yanking down corners or dealing with pooling fabric in the middle of the night.
We're most impressed by the Tafts' ability to stay in place. With a deep, 17 inch pocket on the fitted sheet, this set is ready to cover the thick mattresses that are so popular today. Even on a much shorter mattress, the fitted sheet clings to the bed below, rather than your body on top, staying in place throughout the night better than any other set we tested. And while many come with envelope style pillowcases, the Tafts is one of the few that's actually deep enough to keep our pillows (both poofy and flat) not only contained but also hidden all night, no matter if we used those pillows for our heads, under our torsos, or between our knees. The flat sheet has plenty of room to be tucked in. When it comes to staying put, this set is everything we want.
Next up are the Wooflinen and Pure Bamboo sets. Similar to the Tafts, the Wooflinen clings to the duvet and to the mattress rather than your body, to stay solidly in place. It also has the deepest envelopes on the pillowcases. The Pure Bamboo are sized right and do an above-average job of staying in place throughout a fitful night of sleep as well. The Hotel Sheets Direct set fits fairly well, though not quite as snug as higher-scoring contenders. If you have an oversized mattress or a bulging pillow topper, the BAMPURE might be right up your alley, as they're quite large and better suited to accommodating oversized beds than many others.
Ease of Cleaning
Firstly, if you're hoping for sheets that are easy to clean, can be bleached, washed in scalding water, or smoothed with a hot iron, bamboo sheets probably aren't what you're looking for. It seems that every single set has slightly different care instructions, and most of them involve babying them, never bleaching, never getting them hot and wet at the same time, and only using a low iron, if at all. To test these sensitive sheets' ability to be easily and quickly cleaned, we simplified their directions and then laundered them all repeatedly. We noted which ones seem to ooze wrinkles more than others, we sweated in them and sniffed them, and we purposely tried to stain them with deodorant and red wine.
While we're all guilty of sometimes cutting off tags without remembering what they say about caring for the garment, we strongly recommend NOT doing that with your new sheets. It seems that just about every set we tested had a slightly different set of directions on how to best launder them for maximum longevity, so be sure to follow whatever the directions say.
Also, there are a lot of complaints about bamboo sheets being wrinkly. Yes, they will wrinkle. No, you can't stop them. Unfortunately, one of the properties of rayon (see above if you missed the explanation of what bamboo rayon is) is that it is very wrinkle-prone and often can't be ironed. If you have a strong aversion to wrinkled sheets, we'd advise against bamboo.Most models easily shed their red wine stains after a single gentle cycle with no pretreatment and mild detergent. Only two sets required a second wash (with the same settings) to get out the remaining faint reddish patches, the LINENWALAS and Cariloha, both of which we also tested in lighter colors (ivory and sage, respectively). Several pillowcases grabbed faint oily residue from lip balm, but all rinsed clean with no problems.
While bamboo sheets are very wrinkle-prone, some proved to be much more so than others. The LINENWALAS, in particular, are outrageously wrinkly. While we personally don't care much about the look of wrinkly sheets if they feel good, these are just too absurd to ignore. The Cariloha pillowcases also picked up some very unattractive wrinkles along the edges of the openings, forcing them to unevenly expose the ends of our pillows even more than their small size already did. If wrinkles aren't your thing, you can iron many of these sheets on a low setting (though we're not sure it's worth your time). However, the Wooflinen and Cosy House Collection Luxury sets may not be ironed at all.
Durability
Unfortunately, being the longest-lasting set of sheets around isn't something bamboo sheets are known for. However, there are many things that go into an individual sheet or pillowcase's ability to cradle you for years to come: the specific blend of fabrics used, the weave that holds them together, the seams and actual stitching around edges, and high-traffic corners — among other things. We inspected every aspect of these sets, from elastic closures and buttons to hems and seams and even the fabric itself. We considered thread count, checked for loose threads, pilling, and snags. And because we didn't have years to sleep on every set, we spent hours combing through other users' reviews for recurring issues.
As we previously discussed (see Temperature Control section if you missed it), making bamboo into rayon into fabric is a chemically intensive process. After completing this process, many manufacturers choose to have their products tested for any trace amounts of harmful chemicals that could remain. If they prove that they are free from such damaging chemicals, they are given the OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certification. If you're switching to bamboo linens because you're concerned about the environment, this certification does not mean your sheets are environmentally friendly. While growing and using bamboo is an environmentally friendly process, the manufacturing of bamboo viscose receives a very low score of E from the Made-By Environmental Benchmark of Fibres (modal is slightly better, in Class D, and lyocell scores higher yet, in Class B). To instead support environmentally and socially responsible manufacturing practices, try lyocell fabrics or look for products with the OEKO-TEX MADE IN GREEN certification.
When it comes to solid construction, the Tafts take the cake. With many double-stitched seams and seams protected from rubbing on your bed or pillow, this set is thoughtfully put together. The Cariloha Classic set is also designed with a harder-to-snag twill weave and sturdy double stitching with additional seam coverage protecting vulnerable corners from abrasion.
The BAMPURE are nearly as nice but lack the extra security that the Tafts pillowcases provide by neatly positioning the dual-stitched seams around the outside edges of the pillowcase instead of leaving loose threads floating around inside. The BAMPURE fitted sheet also has an extra thick band of elastic across each corner, adding extra holding power and longevity to the piece. The Cosy House Collection Luxury fabric is another that is more durable, as it's blended with microfiber, which is a synthetic polyester material designed to be durable.
Conclusion
Buying sheets online without being able to truly see and feel them first can be a challenge — we get it. By buying and testing the best bamboo bedding available, we hope that our honest results have helped you figure out which sheets are going to cradle you off to sleep, all without leaving the comfort of your home (or bed). Sweet dreams!
— Maggie Brandenburg