BRANDS: WORLD'S FINEST LINENS

We stand alone in the Rocky Mountain region as the exclusive source for many of the world's finest brands including Anichini, Leitner, Sferra, SDH, Yves Delorme, Le Jacquard Francois, OMI organic mattresses, Eastern Accents and our private label products that include down comforters, pillows and sheeting. With years of experience, our designers have carefully curated our inventory, balancing the highest quality with the greatest value.

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a better
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  1. EURO SHAM
  2. STANDARD SHAM
  3. STANDARD CASE
  4. BOUDOIR SHAM
  5. NECKROLL SHAM
  6. FLAT SHEET
  7. COVERLET
  8. DUVET COVER
  9. FITTED SHEET
  10. BED SKIRT
A Euro Sham is a covering for a large square pillow, sometimes referred to as a continental pillow. These shams are for decorative purposes and add to the bedding design.
A decorative pillow covering which fits a standard pillow. Standard Shams may either be placed behind or in front of the pillows used to sleep on.
A slipcover for your pillow that you sleep on.
A small rectangular decorative pillow covering that fits a 12”X16” boudoir pillow.
A cylindrical decorative covering for a neckroll or bolster pillow.
In most cases, this is the item closest to you and the fitted sheet. and is typically placed between the coverlet and the fitted sheet, then folded over the coverlet.
A bed cover with sides that hang over the bed. Coverlets include quilts, piques, matelassés and are placed on top of the flat sheet, giving the bed a finished look.
A covering that is both decorative and protective for a duvet or comforter.
This is the sheet used to fit tightly over a mattress.
A decorative element used to cover the boxspring and legs of the bed. Bed Skirts fit between the mattress and boxspring. They may be finished with decking or as panels.
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Items 601-700 of 821

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Items 601-700 of 821

per page
Set Descending Direction

WHAT IS IT ABOUT THREAD COUNT?

Customers often ask us whether the thread count of sheets matters. The answer is that it does matter, but it is not the most important consideration in selecting fine linens. The most important consideration is the type of fiber used to weave the fabric. The finest cotton sheeting is made with long-staple Egyptian cotton grown in the Nile River Valley. Not easy to grow, the fibers from this cotton are especially long and thin and sheets woven from it are smooth and even silky to the touch.

In the case of sheeting that is mass produced, the cotton used in the manufacturing process is not long-staple cotton. So, to make it stronger, or even longer, several fibers are twisted together to make the equivalent of one fiber. These manufacturers then advertise that the thread count of their sheets is the total of the number of fibers twisted together to make one fiber. The problem is that these shorter fibers have a tendency to break and pill. Bottom line is that the quality of sheets produced with this variety of cotton does not improve because of thread count.

It is true that long-staple Egyptian cotton sheets with higher thread counts are of higher quality. Thread counts typically range from 200 to 800 and in some very special cases, 1000. The more threads per inch, the more substantial the hand, or the “feel,” of the cotton. At the end of the day, selecting Egyptian cotton sheets comes down to what feels good to you and suits the purpose you have for your intended purchase. But, if you choose sheets made with long-staple Egyptian cotton and take good care of them, your sheets will get softer and softer and last a good long while.

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