10 Easy Pieces: Hotel Sheets - Remodelista
Why do hotel sheets feel so much better than the sheets at home? Thanks to the recent trend of the shoppable hotel room, some of our favorite places to stay have begun offering their own custom sheets for sale. Hotels’ Own Sheets for Sale The Standard High Line in New York sells its own basic cotton sheets that are made in India; Francesca is a fan. Hotel Saint Cecilia in Austin teamed with Italian manufacturer Rivolta Carmignani to create 400-thread-count sheets trimmed in the hotel’s signature royal blue. From 21C Museum Hotels–with locations in Louisville, Kentucky; Cincinnati; and Bentonville, Arkansas, each designed by Remodelista favorite Deborah Berke–comes bedding created with durability in mind. Thunderbird Hotel in Marfa, Texas, offers its own, made-in-India, 100 percent cotton sheets. At the Dean Hotel in Providence, Rhode Island, beds are outfitted with linens by Matouk, a family-owned company in nearby Fall River, Massachusetts, that Julie is a fan of. We like the Luca line made of 500-thread-count cotton woven in Italy. Luxe Linens on Hotel Beds A global name, Anichini is often mistaken for a European line. For home, we like the Palladio Hotel Sheets, a 200-thread-count, Italian percale cotton with a narrow corded border that comes in four colors, including terracotta (shown here). Luxury Italian bedding manufacturer Pratesi recently created a retail version of its hospitality sheets used at the St. Regis in Washington, DC, the Ritz-Carlton New York, and Washington School House Hotel in Park City, Utah (shown here). Frette–founded in France in 1860, but now an Italian company–supplies bedding to the Savoy in London, the Ritz Paris, Claridge’s in London, and Ruschmeyer’s in Montauk. Bay Area organic bedding favorite Coyuchi outfits top local hotels, including H2 Hotel (shown here) in Healdsburg, Calistoga Ranch in Napa Valley, and Manka’s Inverness Lodge in Inverness. Last: At the NoMad Hotel in New York, beds are covered in linens by Sferra–a nearly 125-year-old Italian company whose sheets have graced beds from the Vatican to the White House. Its 200-thread-count Grande Hotel Collection is available in ivory or white sheets with 16 stitch trim colors; a queen set is $363.