Bed and rest
Rest begins at first touch
Define your rooms' experience starting with the pieces that touch the guest. Explore flat, bottom and fitted sheets, and the fabric bases we use to build your hotel's standard.
Each piece has a job
1
Flat or top sheet
The top layer of the bed. It defines what the guest sees when turning the bed down. Finished with a hem band or a false hem band.
2
Flat bottom sheet
The bottom layer, without elastic, which allows it to be dried and ironed in a flatwork ironer.
3
Fitted sheet
The bottom layer with elastic all around, which makes it easier to put on the bed. Its fit is confirmed against the height of the mattress and the layers on top.
Every piece carries its label in the same corner, so housekeeping can identify it and make the bed the same way every time.
Choose what to explore in the fabric
The fabric sets the first thing the guest notices: whether the bed looks matte or has a sheen, and how it feels. These are the bases we work with; with an advisor we define which one suits your room and your laundry.
Percale
Matte, no sheen
A medium-weight plain weave, firm and soft, with a light, breathable texture.
- 180 thread count60% cotton / 40% polyester
- 200 thread count60% cotton / 40% polyester
- 200 thread count100% cotton
Blended sateen
Sheen on the face, smooth hand
A sateen weave in a cotton-polyester blend that dries and irons easily.
- 250 thread count · plain60% cotton / 40% polyester
- 250 thread count · stripe60% cotton / 40% polyester
- 300 thread count · plain60% cotton / 40% polyester
Cotton sateen
Sheen and a smooth hand, in 100% cotton
A sateen weave in 100% cotton fiber, with an Egyptian cotton option.
- 400 thread count · plain100% Egyptian cotton
- 300 thread count · plain100% cotton
- 300 thread count · stripe100% cotton
Compare two bases
Pick up to two. The comparison doesn't rank or score: it shows the same data for each one, to discuss with an advisor.
0 of 2 selected
From feel to standard
A standard is a decision you can repeat. For sheets, it comes down to five answers:
1
Piece
Flat, flat bottom or fitted, by room type.
2
Fabric base
Family, composition and thread count.
3
Look
Plain or stripe, matte or with sheen, type of hem band.
4
Fit
Real mattress and layer measurements. Twin, Queen or King are not the same size in every market.
5
Care and replacement
How it is laundered and how often it is replaced.
With those five answers you have clear criteria to guide every purchase and every replacement.
Tested through 240 washes
We measure the tensile strength (ASTM D 5034) of our fabrics before washing, after 120 and after 240 washes.
Published results
Percale · 180 thread count · 60% cotton / 40% polyester
- 0 washes
- 70.6 / 105.7
- 120 washes
- 64.6 / 80.5
- 240 washes
- 56 / 79.9
Percale · 200 thread count · 60% cotton / 40% polyester
- 0 washes
- 64.6 / 124
- 120 washes
- 64.6 / 99.2
- 240 washes
- 53.4 / 87.7
Blended sateen · 250 thread count · plain · 60% cotton / 40% polyester
- 0 washes
- 80 / 140
- 120 washes
- 64.3 / 118.2
- 240 washes
- 60.1 / 79.6
Blended sateen · 300 thread count · plain · 60% cotton / 40% polyester
- 0 washes
- 104.1 / 117.4
- 120 washes
- 62.3 / 96.6
- 240 washes
- 62.2 / 78.5
- Tensile strength in pounds-force (lbf), across the width and the length of the fabric. (width / length)
Need the result for a specific base? We back it with our warranty; ask your advisor.
Distrihogar provides washing and care instructions, which the laundry service must follow. Garment lifespan also depends on how the purchasing business handles collection, transport, sorting, storage and end use by guests.
Let's define the standard for your sheets
Tell us how your beds are made and how your laundry processes them; with that, an advisor will help you choose pieces and bases.
We train your housekeeping team in linen care to keep the standard.
Everything is optional.
Fabric bases of interest
None yet. Choose in the comparison
