Decorative oxford style pillowcase often used as an additional accessory when dressing the bed, and are designed to co-ordinate with our range of throws.

Pillowsham Pillows

Boudoir Cushion

A decorative cushion, generally approx. 30x40cm or 30x50cm in size.

Boudoir Cushions

Bedding

Bedspread

A decorative item, a bedspread sits completely over the duvet cover and bed.

Bedspreads

Flat Sheet

A sheet put between the sleeper and duvet to add an additional layer to the bed. An alternative to a duvet in summer but can also add extra warmth to the bed when required in winter.

Flat Sheet

Throw

A decorative additional cover to bed, usually quilted to add extra benefit of warmth. Available in a range of sizes.

Throws

Fitted Sheets

Fitted Sheet

A sheet with elasticated corners to sit on top and tuck under the mattress.

Fitted Sheet

Extra Deep Fitted Sheet

Same as a standard fitted sheet but deeper - ideal to fit over a deeper mattress or a topper and mattress combined.

Extra Deep

Fitted Valance Sheet

A sheet that is designed to sit on top of mattress like a fitted sheet and cover the sides of the bed, as a valance and cover the divan base. It sits above your mattress (and protector/topper).

Of course, choosing bedding is about more than how it feels. Little details can make a big difference to the look of you bedroom, so we've decoded the most common terminology to help you choose the perfect finishing touches.

Printed

Layered colours applied to fabrics by screen to create durable, vibrant designs.

Embroidery

Designs stitched with thread onto fabric either by machine or by hand that creates beautifully delicate detail.

Quilted

Three layers of fabric: a woven cloth top, a layer of wadding and a woven back finished with a decorative overstitched design.

Applique

Separate pieces of fabric sewn on top of the base fabric to create decorative designs.

Embellished

Additions to fabrics such as sequins, jewels or beads.

Digitally Printed

Fabric printed on by using large scale ink-jet printing machines which give great depth of detail to designs.

Piping

Finishing trim of rolled fabric fixed into a seam to highlight the edges on a product.

Fabrics

Selecting which fabric you're going to sleep in comes down to personal preference and what's important to you. Here is a breakdown of the main options available and what each one has to offer.

Polycotton

(Polyester & Cotton Mix)
The comfort of cotton blended with the convenience of a durable polyester that only requires a little ironing. A great everyday essential.

Cotton

Soft, smooth, cool and absorbent fabric – perfect all year round.

Egyptian Cotton

Cool and lightweight fabric spun from long staple fibres which has an exceptionally luxury soft feel.

Brushed Cotton

Cosy cotton fabric brushed on both sides after weaving to create a soft texture that holds warmth.

Jersey

Pure cotton stretch jersey sheets are cool in summer and warm in winter.

Thread Count

The thread count (TC) is simply the number of threads in a square inch of fabric. Generally, the higher the thread count, the more luxurious the fabric.

180TC - 200TC

(Percale) Plain weave fabric construction with a minimum of 180 thread count. Our Percale ranges offer an extremely durable and strong option. Available in both cotton and polycotton options.

Shop 180TC - 200TC

300TC - 500TC

Our best quality sheets ensures both quality and comfort that will last and last. Available in Cotton Rich, Cotton Sateen and Egyptian Cotton fabrics.

Shop 300TC - 500TC

600TC - 1000TC

For ultimate sophistication our luxurious supreme fine sateen sheets are available in 600TC and 1000TC and will provide the ultimate bedroom haven.

Shop 600TC - 1000TC

Weave

Definitions to the most common weaves you will find within our range.

Plain

Plain weave is the most common weave option and is available in a range of thread counts

Jaquard

A raised pattern woven into fabric to create a luxurious textured finish.

Sateen

Generally a higher thread count fabric woven to create a soft, high lustre surface.

Caring for Your Bed Linen

Once you've chosen the perfect bedding, you want it to last. Always wash bed linen separately from your normal load to prevent colours mixing and avoid shrinkage by following the care instructions on the label. Deep colours should be washed together, and ideally the pillowcase and duvet cover should be washed together too.

Top Tip

Using a neutrally coloured detergent will help maintain the colour of your bedding.

Top Tip

Iron cotton when it is slightly damp. This will get rid of creases more effectively.