Bed Sheet Production
- Crafted from synthetic fibers that mimic the softness and insulation properties of goose or duck down, these inserts provide a cloud-like sleeping experience without compromising on warmth. The fill power, a measure of the fluffiness and insulation ability, is meticulously designed to mirror that of high-quality natural down. This means that even on the coldest of nights, sleepers are enveloped in a cocoon of warmth, making the transition from wakefulness to slumber a seamless one.
- Shredded Microfiber Pillow The Ultimate Comfort Solution
These jungle plant sheets are softer than polyester or linen and are known to be wrinkle-resistant. Aside from this, bamboo sheets are durable, hypoallergenic, and breathable.

Knowing what types of bed sheets fit your needs can help you sleep better and prevent you from having to buy replacements every few months. When choosing your sheets, keep in mind what type of sleeper you are. Hot sleepers are better off with breathable, cooling sheets like cotton or linen, while cold sleepers should opt for something warmer like flannel. Also, consider how much they will be used and what type of people (or animals) will use them the most.
It's often the little details or finishing touches that can help make your bedding feel luxurious. After all, it's the thought that counts! So we have added several special details to our scooms bed linen.


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.
Bedding Factory
Supima Cotton





Fitted sheets have the potential to wear out more quickly than other bedding elements for a few reasons: 1. The elastic sewn on the edges create more stress on the fabric, especially when the fabric is being stretched across the mattress repeatedly. 2. The weight of our bodies shifting while sleeping creating friction on the fabric, causing wear.