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White 300TC Easycare Cotton With Tencel Bedding
Polyester-free fabric for a cooler, fresher take on Easycare bed linen
Starting at £18.00
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SALE
Chalk Pure Hemp Bedding
Up to 50% offRelax in the comfort of sustainable, temperature-regulating hemp bed linen.
Starting at £18.00
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French Linen Bedding and Bed Sheets
Up to 50% offAdd some casual French charm to your bedtime with this luxurious, temperature-regulating linen bedding.
Starting at £21.00
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Mustard Yellow French Linen Bedding and Bed Sheets
Up to 25% offAdd some casual French charm to your bedtime with this luxurious, temperature-regulating linen bedding.
Starting at £24.00
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Olive Green French Linen Bedding and Bed Sheets
Add some casual French charm to your bedtime with this luxurious, temperature-regulating linen bedding.
Starting at £30.00
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Aubergine French Linen Bedding and Bed Sheets
Add some casual French charm to your bedtime with this luxurious, temperature-regulating linen bedding.
Starting at £30.00
Customer Reviews
How to dry bed sheets in an apartment
If you live in an apartment or have a house that doesn’t have a washing line, drying bed linen can be a challenge. Here are a few things you can do:
- Choose bed linen that’s made with a lighter weave – a 200 or 300 thread count fabric will dry faster than heavier weave fabrics.
- Give your bed linen an extra fast spin after it has finished its cycle. This will remove more water and help your bed sheets dry more quickly
- A tumble drier is an easy way to dry bed sheets but uses up a lot of energy. It’s also possible that your apartment doesn’t have space for one. Instead of a tumble drier, consider:
1. Carefully hanging out your bed sheets. Clothes horses are best, but you could also use dining chairs, doors or internal balustrades to hang your bedsheets from. Take time hanging them – the fewer creases and folds, the faster your bed sheets will dry.
2. Using heat if you need to. Drying your bedsheets near a radiator works wonders in the cooler months of the year. You may also find that using a heated clothes rack helps.
3. Investing in a dehumidifier. Drying laundry in your home can increase condensation, especially in the winter. Combat this by making sure you ventilate your home properly or by using a dehumidifier to remove some of the moisture in the air.
Should you iron bed sheets?
Whether or not you iron bed sheets is entirely up to you. Although it’s lovely to slip between crisp, smooth ironed sheets, not everyone has the time or inclination to iron their bed sheets. The best way to avoid ironing bed sheets is to buy bed linen that doesn’t need ironing. Our French Linen bedding looks beautiful whether or not it’s been ironed, and it’s a similar story with our hemp bedlinen. In fact, the rumpled creases you see on these types of bedding just add to their charm. Find out more about caring for your bed linen with our bed linen care guide.
Easycare & Non-Iron Quality Bedding FAQs
How to dry bed sheets in an apartment
If you live in an apartment or have a house that doesn’t have a washing line, drying bed linen can be a challenge. Here are a few things you can do:
- Choose bed linen that’s made with a lighter weave – a 200 or 300 thread count fabric will dry faster than heavier weave fabrics.
- Give your bed linen an extra fast spin after it has finished its cycle. This will remove more water and help your bed sheets dry more quickly
- A tumble drier is an easy way to dry bed sheets but uses up a lot of energy. It’s also possible that your apartment doesn’t have space for one. Instead of a tumble drier, consider:
- Carefully hanging out your bed sheets. Clothes horses are best, but you could also use dining chairs, doors or internal balustrades to hang your bedsheets from. Take time hanging them – the fewer creases and folds, the faster your bed sheets will dry.
- Using heat if you need to. Drying your bedsheets near a radiator works wonders in the cooler months of the year. You may also find that using a heated clothes rack helps.
- Investing in a dehumidifier. Drying laundry in your home can increase condensation, especially in the winter. Combat this by making sure you ventilate your home properly or by using a dehumidifier to remove some of the moisture in the air.
Should you iron bed sheets?
Whether or not you iron bed sheets is entirely up to you. Although it’s lovely to slip between crisp, smooth ironed sheets, not everyone has the time or inclination to iron their bed sheets. The best way to avoid ironing bed sheets is to buy bed linen that doesn’t need ironing. Our French linen bedding looks beautiful whether or not it’s been ironed, and it’s a similar story with our hemp bedlinen. In fact, the rumpled creases you see on these types of bedding just add to their charm. Find out more about caring for your bed linen with our bed linen care guide.
What bedding does not need ironing?
Our French Linen non iron bed sets are a delight and look as good as they feel. You’re sure to be delighted by the way our all-natural Cotton and Tencel blend bedding looks smooth and wrinkle-free without an ironing board in sight.
Does cotton bedding need ironing?
Ironing your cotton bedding won't make it cosier, but can make your bedroom look neater and more welcoming. Some cotton bed linen, such as seersucker, look brilliant if you don't iron them - the crinkled seersucker weave is very forgiving! If you prefer to iron your cotton bedsheets, we'd recommend doing so when they are slightly damp; this makes it easier to get a crisp finish. Tip! We're big fans of naturally reducing creases to make ironing easier. Here's how - remove your laundry from the machine as soon as it's finished then shake it out and carefully hang on your washing line or airer, making it as straight as possible. This will minimise creases.