frp vessel 1865
Links
Today mattresses, duvets, and pillows are made using a variety of fillings. Whether you prefer an allergy-free, man-made, or natural filling, we sure your'll agree that quality bedding is key to a good nights sleep! Check out our collections here. Made from sustainable or ecological fabrics, our bedding and home decor don't dissappoint on quality, comfort and unique design.
Using splashes of strong colour or pattern through throws or cushions can add a sense of happiness to your sleep sanctuary without affecting your sleep and help you to feel ready to take on the world when you wake up in the morning.
The 19th century saw the invention of the cotton gin. This machine quickly and easily separates cotton fibres from their seeds which revolutionised cotton production. Thus, the cotton sheet was born. This was the start of a new industry. It became much easier to produce cotton than flax and that in turn made it a cheaper product. Ultimately cotton became the popular choice for bedding, though the name bed linen stuck.
A fitted sheet has pocket corners and elastic on all four sides to provide a snug fit to your mattress. These sheets are designed to keep from bunching and shifting while you sleep.


Microfibre
Linen is another natural fiber derived from the flax plant. Instead of fluffy cotton bolls, linen fibers are produced from the stems of flax. The structure of flax stems is what gives linen fabrics their innate strength and durability. Don’t let the rough thread fool you at first glance, though - the more you wash linen, the softer it becomes.





Silk sheets are known for their luxurious feel and smooth texture. Silk sheets are naturally hypoallergenic and can help regulate body temperature, making them a great choice for those with sensitive skin or allergies. When choosing silk sheets, look for ones with a higher millimeter weight, which indicates the quality and durability of the silk. Mummy weights of 19 or higher are considered ideal for silk sheets.
Quilt
A quilt is comprised of three layers—two layers of fabric with batting in between—stitched together, often with a decorative design.
Different Sheet Weaves