In addition to the yarn count, the hotel sheets fabric used is also crucial. Cotton is the most popular choice for hotel sheets because of its breathability, softness, and durability. Egyptian or Pima cotton is often favored for its long fibers, which make hotel sheets finer, smoother, and more luxurious. Not only are these high-quality cotton hotel sheets comfortable, they stand up to frequent washing and retain their softness over time.
BEDSKIRT
Percale is characterized by a crisp, smooth feel and a matte appearance. This weave is also valued for its breathability, as it has a lower thread count than other styles.
SATEEN Sateen sheets share many similarities to satin sheets, however they are easier to maintain and have a longer lifespan. This fabric is made from cotton and natural fibers, but is woven in a unique way that gives the sheets a beautiful shine and durability.
Role of Bed Linens: Bed linens serve multiple purposes. They protect the underlying bedding (like duvets or pillows) from wear and tear, add layers for warmth, and offer an opportunity to change the bedroom's look with different colors, patterns, and textures.

Bed linen can be made from a variety of materials, including cotton, linen, silk, and synthetic blends. The thread count, which refers to the number of threads per square inch of fabric, is a crucial factor in determining the quality and feel of the material. Higher thread counts generally indicate softer, more durable bed linen, with 300-600 thread count being a benchmark for quality.
Materials and Thread Count
'Microfiber sheets are very soft, wrinkle-free and typically less expensive than traditional cotton,' says Bed Bath & Beyond. 'However, it can wear down more quickly and is prone to pilling.'
Sateen:Sateen is another common weave style, using a three or four yarn over, one yarn under weave. This means the fabric is usually thicker and more tightly woven than percale — often with a higher thread count, too. Sateen is known for its lustrous sheen, soft and smooth feel, and beautiful drape. It also tends to be warmer than percale, due to being thicker.