375TC Cotton Bed Sheet Set in Soft Sea

SHIPPING CHARGES

*Free Shipping to Metro Cities only

Other regions will also get benefit of discounted shipping rates.

Shipping charges vary depending on the products ordered & the destination.

Shipping charges can be calculated on the shopping cart page once a product is added to your cart.

We usually ship via Aramex Couriers, Courier Please or Australia Post.

Your parcel can be tracked through their tracking systems. 

Our Couriers are usually quick and reliable, but Welhome cannot accept responsibility for any losses during transit. If your parcel goes missing, we will do everything we can to help you find it. All products are insured for damages & lost.

If you are in a more remote area, you may be contacted after you order with a quote to deliver.

If this is not acceptable to you, we will refund your purchase in full.

DELIVERY

Our estimated delivery time for Australian destinations is between 2 and 14 working days depending exactly where the destination is and what your requirements are. If there are any unexpected delays we will advise you as soon as we are aware and keep you updated with the status of your order.

Unfortunately we are currently unable to ship internationally.

Care Guide for Different Types of Bedsheets:

Proper care ensures that your bedsheets remain comfortable, durable, and maintain their quality over time. Here’s a detailed care guide for various types of bedsheets:

Cotton + Polyester Blend:

• Washing: Machine wash in cold or warm water.
• Drying: Tumble dry on low heat or air dry to prevent shrinking.
• Ironing: Use a warm iron if necessary. Polyester blend may wrinkle less than pure cotton.

Cotton:

• Washing: Machine wash in warm water.
• Drying: Tumble dry on low heat or air dry to prevent shrinking.
• Ironing: Use a iron for best results. Cotton may wrinkle, so iron when slightly damp.

Egyptian Cotton:

• Washing: Machine wash in warm water with mild detergent.
• Drying: Tumble dry on low heat to avoid excessive shrinkage.
• Ironing: Use a iron for a crisp finish. Iron when slightly damp for best results.

Supima Cotton:

• Washing: Machine wash in warm water with mild detergent.
• Drying: Tumble dry on low heat or air dry to prevent shrinking.
• Ironing: Use a iron if needed. Supima cotton retains color and shape well.

Hygro Cotton:

• Washing: Machine wash in warm water with a gentle detergent.
• Drying: Tumble dry on low heat to maintain its softness and absorbency.
• Ironing: Use a warm iron if necessary. Hygro cotton may require less ironing due to its wrinkle-resistant properties.

Tencel (Lyocell):

• Washing: Machine wash in cold water on a gentle cycle.
• Drying: Tumble dry on low heat or air dry. Tencel dries quickly.
• Ironing: Use a cool iron if needed. Avoid high heat to prevent damage to the fibers.

Bamboo:

• Washing: Machine wash in cold or warm water with mild detergent.
• Drying: Tumble dry on low heat or air dry. Bamboo fabric dries quickly.
• Ironing: Use a low heat setting. Bamboo may wrinkle less than cotton.

Bamboo Cotton Blend:

• Washing: Follow care instructions for cotton and bamboo separately.
• Drying: Tumble dry on low heat or air dry, depending on the blend ratio.
• Ironing: Use a low to medium heat setting. Blend may require less ironing than pure cotton.

Linen:

• Washing: Machine wash in cold or lukewarm water with a gentle detergent.
• Drying: Air dry or tumble dry on low heat to minimize wrinkles.
• Ironing: Use a hot iron while the linen is still slightly damp for best results. Linen wrinkles naturally and can be ironed damp for a smoother finish.

Washed Cotton:

• Washing: Machine wash in warm water with mild detergent.
• Drying: Tumble dry on low heat to maintain its softness.
• Ironing: Use a warm iron if necessary. Washed cotton may require less ironing due to its pre-softened texture.

General Tips:

• Avoid Overloading: Wash bedsheets separately or with similar fabrics to prevent abrasion and pilling.
• Use Mild Detergent: Harsh chemicals can weaken fibers over time.
• Check Care Labels: Follow manufacturer's instructions for best results.
• Storage: Store bedsheets in a cool, dry place to prevent mildew. Avoid plastic bags, which can trap moisture.

By following these care guidelines tailored to specific types of bedsheets, you can ensure that your bedding remains comfortable, retains its color, and lasts longer, providing you with a cozy sleep environment for years to come.

When shopping for bedsheets, the material plays a crucial role in determining comfort, durability, and overall satisfaction. Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you understand various materials commonly used in bedsheets:

Cotton + Polyester Blend

• Description: A blend of natural cotton and synthetic polyester fibres.
• Pros: Offers the softness of cotton with the durability and wrinkle resistance of polyester. Affordable and easy to care for.
• Cons: May not be as breathable as pure cotton. Can retain heat.

Cotton

• Description: Natural fibre renowned for its softness and breathability.
• Pros: Comfortable, breathable, and suitable for all seasons. Durable and easy to wash.
• Cons: Prone to wrinkles, may shrink if not cared for properly.

Egyptian Cotton

• Description: Premium quality cotton grown in Egypt known for its long fibres (staple).
• Pros: Luxuriously soft and durable. Gets softer with each wash. Highly breathable.
• Cons: More expensive than regular cotton. Ensure authenticity due to counterfeit products.

Supima Cotton

• Description: Extra-long staple cotton grown in the USA.
• Pros: Like Egyptian cotton in softness and durability. Retains colour well and resists pilling.
• Cons: More expensive than regular cotton.

Hygro Cotton

• Description: Cotton that regulates temperature and absorbs moisture.
• Pros: Adapts to your body temperature, keeping you cool in summer and warm in winter.
• Cons: Can be more expensive. Limited availability compared to other types.

Tencel (Lyocell)

• Description: Made from sustainably sourced wood pulp (eucalyptus trees).
• Pros: Silky soft, breathable, and environmentally friendly. Moisture-wicking and resistant to wrinkles.
• Cons: Expensive compared to cotton. Requires gentle washing.

Bamboo

• Description: Derived from bamboo grass, processed into fabric.
• Pros: Naturally hypoallergenic, soft, and breathable. Absorbs moisture well.
• Cons: Requires careful processing to maintain quality. Can be prone to shrinkage.

Bamboo Cotton Blend

• Description: Blend of bamboo and cotton fibres.
• Pros: Combines the benefits of both materials—softness of bamboo and durability of cotton.
• Cons: Quality can vary based on the blend ratio. May not be as breathable as pure bamboo.

Linen

• Description: Made from flax fibres, linen is known for its natural texture.
• Pros: Highly breathable and absorbs moisture. Gets softer over time.
• Cons: Prone to wrinkles and can feel rough initially. Requires more care in washing.

Washed Cotton

• Description: Regular cotton that undergoes a washing process to enhance softness.
• Pros: Soft and comfortable immediately. Retains the natural benefits of cotton.
• Cons: May not be as durable as other cotton types. Quality depends on the washing process.

Thread Count and Weave: Key Details to Consider

When shopping for bedsheets, understanding thread count and weave is essential as they greatly impact the feel, durability, and overall quality of the fabric.

Thread Count:

• Definition: Thread count refers to the number of threads woven into one 10 cm2 of fabric, combining horizontal (weft) and vertical (warp) threads.

• Common Range: Typically ranges from 250 to 1000 threads per 10cm2, although higher counts are often marketed.

• Considerations:

• Quality vs. Marketing: Higher thread count does not always guarantee superior quality. Manufacturers may use thinner threads or multi-ply yarns to inflate thread count.
• Sweet Spot: For most, a thread count between 300-500 offers a good balance of comfort, breathability, and durability.
• Fabric Type: Different materials behave differently at various thread counts. For example, Egyptian cotton tends to feel luxurious even at lower thread counts due to its longer fibres.

Weave:

• Definition: Weave refers to how the threads are interlaced to create the fabric’s texture and characteristics.
• Common Types:
• Percale: Crisp and cool to the touch, with a matte finish. Typically, lighter in weight and breathable.
• Sateen: Smooth and silky with a subtle sheen. Made by weaving more threads over one under the other, creating a denser fabric.
• Flannel: Soft and fuzzy, brushed on both sides for warmth. Ideal for cooler climates.
• Considerations:
• Texture: Each weave affects the texture and feel of the fabric. Percale feels crisp, while sateen is smoother and more luxurious.
• Temperature Regulation: Percale is cooler and more breathable, suitable for warm climates, whereas sateen traps more heat and is better for cooler environments.
• Durability: Sateen may be prone to snagging compared to percale, which is more durable.

Considerations When Buying Bedsheets:

• Thread Count: Higher thread count doesn’t always mean better quality. Look for a balance between comfort and durability.
• Weave: Different weaves (percale, sateen, flannel) affect texture and breathability.
• Personal Preference: Consider what texture and feel you prefer against your skin.
• Climate: Choose a weave that complements your local climate. Cooler climates may benefit from sateen or flannel, while warmer climates might prefer percale.
• Care Instructions: Follow manufacturer’s care guidelines to maintain the sheets’ quality.
• Budget: Choose a material that fits your budget while considering long-term value and comfort.

By understanding these materials and considerations, you can make an informed decision when purchasing bedsheets that best suit your preferences and needs.