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Cons: However, with higher production costs, linen bed sheets are naturally more expensive than cotton. And while linen fabrics get softer with every wash, the roughness of flax fibers will never achieve the silky smoothness of cotton. It is also prone to more shrinkage in the first few washes, but only by a small margin - while cotton shrinks on an average of 1-3%, linen shrinks around 3-5%. This can be avoided by separating linen sheets from the rest of the items in the first few washes, washing on a cool cycle, and avoiding harsh detergents and bleaches. - When it comes to bedding, comfort and warmth are paramount. One essential component that often sparks curiosity is the duvet insert. A duvet, derived from the French word for down, typically refers to a soft flat bag filled with feathers, down, synthetic fibers, or a combination of these materials. The insert, also known as a comforter or filler, is the heart of a duvet cover, providing the insulation and fluffiness that makes a bed so inviting. But do you really need a duvet insert? Let's delve into this question.
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Satin Bed Sheets
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- The cotton waffle fabric, named for its textured appearance resembling a honeycomb pattern, is a testament to the harmonious blend of aesthetics and practicality. It is made from 100% natural cotton, ensuring breathability and softness against the skin. The waffle weave, with its raised grid structure, not only adds an element of visual interest but also provides enhanced insulation without excessive weight, making it ideal for year-round use.

