01In catalog · 3 series
Poplin and ranforce are plain-weave cotton bedding fabrics; in Türkiye the two names usually mean the same fabric. The warp is finer than the weft, which gives a smooth surface with a slight sheen. Subcategories cover solid colour, patterned, kids' prints, digital print and armure. Width, weight, thread count and yarn count are listed on each series page. Prices are visible to members.
02In catalog · 4 series
Duck is a dense fabric woven from a cotton and polyester blend. The duck series in our catalog are 65% cotton, 35% polyester and 180 cm wide. It is used for tablecloths, curtains, cushions, covers, bags and aprons. Solid, patterned and digitally printed series are available. Prices are visible to members.
03In catalog · 2 series
Flannel is a soft cotton fabric with a brushed surface. It keeps warm, so it is used for winter bedding, sheets, pyjamas and baby products. The catalog has solid-colour and 3D-printed flannel series; width and composition are listed on each series page. Prices are visible to members.
04
Cotton sateen is a bedding fabric woven in a satin weave. Yarns float over several others, which gives one side a smooth, lustrous face. Bedding sateen usually has a thread count of 82 or more and yarn of Ne 40/1 or finer. It is used for hotel bedding and premium sets. Satin names the weave, not the fibre, so check the composition on the series page. Prices are visible to members.
05
In home textiles, muslin usually means double gauze: two fine layers of loosely woven cotton joined together. Air between the layers makes it light, soft and absorbent, and it has a natural crinkle after washing. Double-layer muslin is usually 110–150 g/m²; four- and six-layer versions are used for throws and blankets. It is used for baby products and summer bedding. Prices are visible to members.
06
In Türkiye, pike is the name for a light summer coverlet used instead of a duvet. Pike fabrics have a raised texture that adds loft while the fabric stays light and breathable. Common structures are waffle, honeycomb and a cable pattern weave. They are used for summer coverlets, baby coverlets and hotel bedding. Prices are visible to members.
07
Terry fabric has a surface of small yarn loops that absorb water; for home textiles it is usually 100% cotton. Higher weight means a thicker towel that holds more water: 300–400 g/m² is common for kitchen and beach towels, 400–500 g/m² for hand and face towels, 500–600 g/m² for bath towels. Terry can also be made to a custom weight. Prices are visible to members.
08
A bedspread covers the bed during the day and sets the look of the room, so bedspread fabrics are chosen for texture, pattern and drape. They are usually heavier than bedding fabrics. Chenille, jacquard, pom-pom and fluffy styles are common. Fabric width decides whether a bedspread is cut in one piece or joined. Prices are visible to members.
09
Tablecloths are washed often and meet stains every day, so fabric choice depends on wash durability, stain behaviour and ironing as much as on looks. Cotton, polyester, duck and linen blends are common; restaurants and hotels favour polyester blends that stand up to industrial laundering. Stain-resistant and water-repellent finishes are available. Prices are visible to members.
10
Percale is a plain-weave cotton bedding fabric. It is woven from finer yarn and more densely than ranforce and poplin (70–80 threads, Ne 40/1 yarn). It feels cool, crisp and slightly stiff, and is chosen for summer bedding and hotel sheets. Compared with sateen it is more matte and cooler. Prices are visible to members.
11
Jersey sheeting (penye or jarse in Turkish) is knitted rather than woven; its looped structure stretches so the sheet wraps snugly around the mattress. It comes in 100% cotton or with 3–5% elastane, usually at 130–160 g/m². It is used for fitted sheets, cot sheets and pillowcases. Knits can shrink more than wovens, so check the shrinkage rate before cutting. Prices are visible to members.
12
Waterproof mattress protector fabric has two layers: a face fabric with a thin TPU membrane laminated to the back. The membrane blocks liquid while letting some water vapour through, and it is softer, quieter and less sweaty than PVC coating. The face can be terry, Tencel or jersey. It is used for mattress protectors, baby products and care bedding. Prices are visible to members.
13
Welsoft is a knitted fabric of 100% polyester microfibre, brushed and sheared to a short, dense pile. The pile can be on one side or both, and weight is usually 200–350 g/m². It is light but looks full and keeps warm. It is used for blankets, sofa throws and baby blankets, in solid colour, printed and embossed versions. Prices are visible to members.
14
Linen fibre comes from the stem of the flax plant; the fibres are long and strong. Linen fabric absorbs moisture and releases it quickly, feels cool and softens with washing. Its low elasticity means it creases noticeably; stonewashed linen is softer. Linen-cotton blends crease less. It is used for bedding, tablecloths and curtains. Prices are visible to members.
15
Microfibre and polycotton bedding fabrics contain polyester. They cost less than cotton bedding, crease little, dry fast and are easy to care for. Microfibre is 100% polyester, usually with a brushed surface. Polycotton blends polyester and cotton; 65/35, 50/50 and cotton-rich CVC are common ratios. They are used for budget retail, dormitories and hotels. Prices are visible to members.
16
Bamboo and Tencel fabrics are made from regenerated cellulose fibres. Most bedding sold as bamboo is bamboo viscose; TENCEL is Lenzing's brand name for its lyocell and modal fibres. These fabrics feel soft, smooth and cool, absorb more moisture than cotton and drape heavily. They are weaker when wet, so care instructions matter. Prices are visible to members.