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Primeval Organic
High-Thread-Count 100% Cotton Bedding AD-BS-005-FW12
High-Thread-Count 100% Cotton Bedding AD-BS-005-FW12
Regular price
HK$1,780.00
Regular price
HK$4,280.00
Sale price
HK$1,780.00
Unit price
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per
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Pre-order Item (4 Weeks)
(In-store sample available at The Wai, Tai Wai)
Bedding Set Details
- 3000 thread count, 100% cotton per 10 square inches
- Yarn count: 60s per square inch
- Exceptionally smooth finish
- 4-piece set: 2 pillowcases, 1 fitted sheet, 1 duvet cover
- Extra deep fitted sheet (30 cm), fits all mattresses
- 3 size options available
- Premium cotton quality, silky smooth and lightweight
- Soft and body-hugging with excellent breathability
- Solid colour design, elegant and sophisticated
- Resists fading and pilling
- Fitted sheet with elasticated corners for secure mattress fit
- Product images are for reference only; actual product may vary
01. What is Thread Count?
Thread count and yarn count are key indicators of fabric quality and texture, but they differ in definition and calculation.
Thread Count
Thread count refers to the total number of warp and weft threads in one square inch of fabric. It reflects fabric density; higher thread count generally means stronger, finer fabric.
For example, a common 200-thread-count fabric consists of 133 warp threads and 72 weft threads, offering comfortable texture. Fabrics with over 300 thread count are considered premium.
Yarn Count
Yarn count indicates the thickness of yarn, usually marked with “S”, such as 40S, 60S.
Higher yarn count means finer yarn and smoother fabric finish.
Yarn count is calculated based on the length spun from one pound of cotton: 840 yards equals 1 count, while 8400 yards equals 10 counts.
Higher yarn count means finer yarn and smoother fabric finish.
Yarn count is calculated based on the length spun from one pound of cotton: 840 yards equals 1 count, while 8400 yards equals 10 counts.
Relationship Between the Two
Although both affect fabric texture, thread count and yarn count are not directly linked.
Yarn count measures yarn thickness, while thread count measures fabric density.
Generally, finer yarn (higher count) allows weaving higher thread count, resulting in softer, more durable fabric.
Yarn count measures yarn thickness, while thread count measures fabric density.
Generally, finer yarn (higher count) allows weaving higher thread count, resulting in softer, more durable fabric.
Summary
- Thread count: Total warp and weft threads per square inch, reflecting fabric density.
- Yarn count: Thickness of yarn; higher count means finer yarn and better fabric quality.
02. What Thread Count Qualifies as Premium Bedding?
Thread count is a key standard when choosing bedding. Market classifications are as follows:
- Quality bedding: 780 thread count per 10 square centimetres or above
- High-quality bedding: 1100 thread count per 10 square centimetres or above
- Luxury bedding: 1600 thread count per 10 square centimetres or above
Higher thread count usually delivers smoother texture and enhanced sleeping comfort, as it typically requires longer, finer fibres for tighter weaving.
When selecting bedding, other factors such as fibre quality and weaving technique should also be considered to ensure optimal comfort and durability.
03. Does Higher Thread Count Always Mean Finer, Smoother Bedding?
Traditionally, higher thread count does indicate denser, smoother fabric.
Thread count represents total warp and weft threads per square inch; higher density creates a silkier, more comfortable feel.
Thread count represents total warp and weft threads per square inch; higher density creates a silkier, more comfortable feel.
However, varying calculation methods in the market may cause consumer misunderstanding.
Some brands use different units of measurement, leading to large differences in displayed thread count even with similar actual thread density.
Relying solely on thread count can therefore be misleading.
Some brands use different units of measurement, leading to large differences in displayed thread count even with similar actual thread density.
Relying solely on thread count can therefore be misleading.
Summary
- Thread count & texture: Traditionally, higher thread count = denser, smoother fabric.
- Variations in calculation: Different brands may use different measurement units, affecting displayed thread count; consumers are advised to choose carefully.
For best comfort and durability, consider fibre quality and weaving craftsmanship in addition to thread count.
Product Care Tips
Cotton Bedding Care
Proper care extends the lifespan of cotton bedding while maintaining comfort.
1. Washing
- Water temperature: Wash in cold or warm water (max 30°C) to avoid fibre damage.
- Detergent: Use mild detergent; do not use bleach.
- Laundry bag: Place bedding in a laundry bag to reduce friction.
2. Drying
- Line dry: Air dry naturally whenever possible to avoid high heat.
- Tumble dry: If using a dryer, select low temperature to prevent shrinkage.
3. Ironing
- Low heat ironing: Use low heat setting and iron gently if needed.
4. Storage
- Ventilation: Ensure bedding is completely dry before storage to avoid mildew.
- Avoid direct sunlight: Prevent fading and material degradation.
5. Regular Inspection
- Stain treatment: Address stains promptly to prevent setting.
- Seam check: Inspect seams and edges regularly and repair as needed.
Following these guidelines keeps cotton bedding in excellent condition for a comfortable sleep environment.
Pillow & Mattress Care
Pillow Products
- Always follow washing instructions on the care label. Improper handling may cause irreversible damage.
- Use and launder pillowcases regularly. For extra protection, use a pillow protector to guard against stains, sweat and secretions, extending pillow lifespan.
Mattress Products
- Mattress protection: Use a mattress protector to enhance durability.
- Maintenance: Rotate the mattress top-to-bottom every 3–6 months (for double-sided models) or head-to-toe (for single-sided models) to ensure even wear and prolonged use.
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