Bed Sheets
Our bedsheets are available in different fabrics, sizes and
customizable packaging options.
We provide bedsheets with following features.
Sizes:
1. Single Bed sheet
(**2
cm x **3 cm)
2. Double Bed sheet
(**8 cm
x **4 cm)
3. Queen Size Bed Sheet (**8 cm x **4 cm)
4. King Size Bed sheet (**9 cm
x **3 cm)
Fabrics:
1. **0% Cotton PERCALE with **0 thread count,
2. **0% Cotton POPLIN with **0 thread counts
3. **0% cotton SATIN with **0 thread count.
All these bedsheets are also available in Polyester-Cotton
mixed fabrics (****0, ****0, ****0) ratios.
Colors:
We use cromophores, reactive group, bridging group,bi functional
dyes mono chloro triozene, goats and reeds certified
dyes.
Solid colors (dyed)
Yellow, Green, Pink, Red, Grey, Orange, Blue, Purple.
Packaging:
Each package includes
1 Bed sheet
1 Fitted sheet
2 Pillow Covers
Weight:
1. Single Bed sheet
(
gms.)
2. Double Bed sheet
(
gms.)
3. Queen Size Bed Sheet ( gms.)
4. King Size Bed sheet (
gms.)
Miscellaneous:
Glossary
Fabric Details:
PERCALE
The term describes the weave of the fabric, not its content, so
percale could be a blend of *0% cotton and *0% polyester, **0%
cotton, or a blend of other fabrics in any ratio. A percale weave
has a thread count of about **0 or higher, and is noticeably
tighter than the standard type of weave used for bed-sheets. It has
medium weight, is firm and smooth with no gloss, and warps and
washes very well. It is made from both carded and combed yarns.
Percale fabrics are made in both solid colors and printed patterns.
The finish of the fabric is independent of its weave, so it can be
either printed or unprinted.
Poplin
Poplin,
also calledtabinet
(or tabbinet), is a strong fabric in a plain weave of any fiber or
blend, with crosswise ribs that typically gives a corded
surface.
Poplin traditionally consisted of a Silk Warp with a Weft of
worsted yarn. As the weft is in the form of a stout cord the fabric
has a ridged structure, like rep, which gave depth and softness to
the luster of the silky surface. It is now made with Wool, Cotton,
Silk, Rayon or any mixture of these, though originally made from
silk. The ribs run across the fabric from selvage to
selvage
**0% cotton with a **0 tread count, the Poplin Collection comes in
crisp stripes, beautiful florals and paisleys in a hues of pink,
blue, vanilla, sage and lilac.
Satin
Satin starts with long-fiber, combed or carded cotton. The cotton
is then mercerized to bring out a sheen. Mercerization involves
soaking the fiber in a bath of Sodium hydroxide (i.e., Lye) and
then in an acid bath. The result makes the cotton fiber stronger
and more easily dyed. It also adds a luster to the
fibers.
This mercerized luster is one of the hallmarks of good sateen.
Sateen should be very soft to the touch, with a high thread count,
and should drape well. Sateen fabric uses the satin stitch in
construction, which means the threads are mostly on one side of the
fabric, giving that smooth look.
The satin weave is distinguished by its lustrous, or 'silky',
appearance. Satin describes the way the threads are combined, and
the yarn used may be silk or polyester, among others, giving
different fabrics.
