The Best Places to Buy Bedding: 15 Shops for Quality Sheets, Comforters, and More
![Best Places to Buy Bedding](/shopping/static/b847e4141e7ff79f557cc35a599d5edd/ca7ff/best-places-to-buy-bedding.jpg)
Our evaluations and opinions are not influenced by our advertising relationships, but we may earn a commission from our partners’ links. This content is created independently from TIME’s editorial staff. Learn more about it.
The joy of getting into a freshly made bed with soft, comfortable bedding can make all the difference in getting a good night’s rest. In addition, buying bed linens is also a way to transition and decorate your bedrooms and guest rooms from season to season. With so many bedding companies selling everything from bamboo sheets to hand-made quilts, though, it can be overwhelming to decide where to shop for your next favorite set of sheets or the perfect winter blanket.
We dug deep under the covers to review myriad retailers, comparing (and trying out) bedding options from wool blankets to delicate pillowcases, to create a list of 15 of the best one-stop shops for bedding, based on each shop’s selection of comfort, style, affordability, and products. No matter your budget, we recommend building the bedding wardrobe of your linen closet’s dreams.
Fans of cottage-core and modern farmhouse design lovers should put Garnet Hill at the top of their bedding list. Garnet Hill sells pretty and playful prints, plus its bedding is offered in a wide array of colors, from azure to hot pink. The mini-print percale sheets could work for kids or adults in charming prints like miniature whales or sand dollars. This retailer doesn’t only specialize in bedding, though–it also carries beautiful clothing, accessories, and home goods. It also makes our list for its beautiful offerings, from fluffy duvets, cotton quilts, and incredibly soft organic percale sheets.
If you enjoy changing your bedding, this is a great place to find seasonal colors, patterns, and fabric to help you decorate, depending on a particular holiday or time of year. Garnet Hill carries a variety of bedding fabrics, including flannel, linen, and organic cotton, and its bedding is OEKO-TEX® Certified, meaning every compound of the product has been tested for harmful substances. Its products' designs, fabrics, and comfortability factor made it a natural fit for our “best of” list.
Since 1911, The Company Store has offered an exceptional selection of home goods. Packed bedding products in every fabric, shape, and size, this is where you want to go when you need high-quality bedding but don’t want to pay exorbitant prices. They offer bedding in seasonal and holiday patterns and colors, plus bedding for your furry companion.
Besides sheet and comforter sets, The Company store sells a wide range of sheets in myriad materials, colors, patterns, and sizes, so you can mix and match them to make your pair of pajama-worthy bedding. Even online, The Company Store gives off a vibe of an old-school department store, with dozens and dozens of choices of bedding fabric, styles, colors, and products. To help customers avoid getting overwhelmed, The Company Store offers a robust filter system that allows you to choose not only from categories like color, size, material, sleep style, life stage, and warmth.
Linen is a special (dare we say magic) fabric that is moisture-wicking and cooling, especially in the summer heat. Made from European flax, Magic Linen’s bedding, especially its signature sheet set, is incredibly soft and comfortable right out of the package, and users say they just get better with age. The sheets come in over 15 colors and are Oeko-Tex Certified, as well, so you can sleep soundly knowing you’re safe from harmful chemicals or materials when in your bed.
Parachute is a direct-to-consumer bedding, furniture, and other home goods retailer. It's Oeko-Tex Certified and has seasonal colors–you can coordinate colors by purchasing a box quilt starting at $259 to go with your new sheet set. Parachute also sells mattresses to upgrade your bedding from the bottom up. You can shop by material: Linen, organic cotton, brushed cotton, percale, and sateen. (Parachute’s percale sheet set made our list of the best cooling sheets, for all the hot sleepers out there.) If you prefer to see your bedding in person before you buy it, Parachute has over 25 stores nationwide.
Cozy Earth is expensive, but it may be worth the money if you can afford its products. They create their bedding, like sheets and duvet covers, out of USDA-certified, organic, bamboo-divided viscose and silk or linen. Its duvet covers come in linen or bamboo and are made to fit all bed types from twin to king. Sleepers rave about their comfort, making it clear that this is not the duvet you remember from your dorm room. (Cozy Earth’s linen sheets also made our list of the best linen sheet sets.)
If you want to coordinate with your bedding, Cozy Earth also makes pretty and comfortable loungewear for men and women. Plus, with a 10-year warranty and 100-day return policy, the price tag for its bedding shouldn’t give you nightmares.
Cariloha makes high-quality products from organic bamboo fabric blends, and is worth its high price point, from sheets to blankets. (In fact, Cariloha’s bamboo sheets topped our list of the best bamboo sheets.) If you want to support a B-Corp company dedicated to the sustainable production of its environmentally friendly offerings, Cariloha is the way to go, with its sustainable bamboo viscose sheet sets, quilts, blankets, and duvet cover throws, all made to repel odors and allergens. If your bedding needs extend to purchasing a new mattress and bedframe, you can also shop its bedding suites (bundles) either in its resort (made with a sateen weave) or classic designs (made with a twill weave) and buy everything all together for one price.
Saatva specializes in mattresses (their offerings have made our lists for the best mattresses for back pain, the best mattresses of 2023, and best mattresses for side sleepers) but you can also buy a range of organic sateen, percale, flannel, and cotton bedding products. If you need pillows, this is a great place for a variety of them (their down alternative pillow made our list of the best pillows). The site also offers recommendations for the best pillows for particular sleep positions. Its blankets, quilts, and duvet covers are offered in classic neutral colors, so if you’re looking for affordable, quality bedding but don’t mind a lack of style options, Saatva is a solid choice. Their organic percale sheets, made with long-staple cotton, are reportedly extremely durable and cooling, so they’re comfortable for sleepers whose body temperatures run hotter at night.
If you want to lay down on top, hotel-quality linens, Sobel Westex (or Sobel at Home) may be your best choice. The company provides linens to luxury resorts and hotels, but you can buy their bedding online. The company’s small but gorgeous collection of blankets and throws stands out, with patterns and styles like gorgeous chunky knits and weighted blankets. Sobel Westex also offers resort-style collections, such as bedding inspired by Disney (one of their clients) and a Star Wars theme perfect for a young Jedi.
If you’re searching for soft flannel sheets, woolen camp blankets, and classic New England styles, L.L. Bean, a Maine mainstay, is a great place to shop for affordable, comfortable, and well-made bedding. Some of the styles may seem nostalgic, like its blueberry patterned sheets (think coastal grandma) or buffalo checked throw blankets (cabin chic), so if you’re looking for silk or satin bedding or all-organic bedding, this might not be the shop for you. However, their classic designs (nautical stripes, solids, checks, and sweet florals) and flannel sheets, quality quits, and made-in-Maine blankets will likely last years with the proper care.
Schoolhouse is a modern farmhouse dream, selling a variety of well-made and attractive home goods, furniture, rugs, and accessories,all referred to as “modern American heirlooms.” Its bedding selection is as quirky and stylish as its other products. The all-cotton sheets (made in Portugal) selection is limited, but the prints, from pretty florals, gingham checks, and colorful confetti, are worth checking out. Schoolhouse sells heavy cotton coverlets (i.e., blankets) that look good on a bed and will keep you somewhat warm, especially if you add one of Schoolhouse’s vintage-inspired cotton quilts in polka dots or diamond ticking. You might only buy some of your bedding here, but a few well-chosen pieces will upgrade your bedroom or guest room in the style department.
Lovely prints and fabrics
SOL Organics sells lightweight, breathable sheets, duvets, pillowcases, and shams. Pick up percale or sateen cotton, linen, or brushed flannel sheets and pair them with a duvet in the same four fabric choices. SOL’s bedding doesn’t come in many color options (white and gray, plus taupe figure heavily), and you won’t find patterns here either. But If you like minimalistic modern bedding made from 100 percent organic cotton, these selections won’t disappoint. Bedding comes in all sizes, including Twin XL and California King, which is a bonus.
Lands End doesn’t sell high-end or luxury bedding, but it does sell reliably good-quality merchandise. Unlike other retailers, it offers a wide range of sizes for its bedding products, from crib sheets to California King. You can shop for sheets made in fabrics like Oxford, flannel, percale, and Supima cotton. Plus, it sells duvet covers and comforters in various patterns and colors. There is also a small selection of organic sheets.
Lands End shines if you’re in the market for kids' bedding, selling affordable comforter sets with all the pieces you need to outfit your kiddo for a good night’s rest. You’ll find various options, from baby blankets to kids' quilts and snuggly, soft flannel sheets. Overall, this retailer has you covered if you need to make all the beds in your house on a budget, thanks to its frequent sales.
Shop for modern, understated, and extremely luxurious bedding at Lulu and Georgia. We love the range of sustainability supported on the site, which lets you shop for artisan handmade throw blankets and European flax linen duvet sets from responsibly sourced material. Because they’re also a diverse home goods and furniture store, you can pick up linen bolster pillows, which are useful when you need to sit up and read in bed. Understated and minimalistic, Lulu and Georgia’s bedding can help you turn a room into a retreat.
The modern coastal style of Serena & Lily is present in all their bedding options. If you love clean design lines, sea blues, and beachy stripes, you will want to shop here. Like most things at Serena & Lily, the bedding is expensive due to the high-quality materials, but if you shop its seasonal sales, you can often find mark-downs on lightweight linen and crisp, cool cotton sheets, soft throws, and more. You can mix and match sheets, duvets, and anything else from Serena & Lily collections because (most) of the colors are complementary.
Brooklinen understands what consumers love in their bedrooms—at least in terms of what goes on the bed. The company that sells the "Internet's favorite (and award-winning) sheets" sells all the bedding you need, from duvet covers to quilts and throw blankets. Its sheet sets come in soft fabrics like heathered cashmere or brushed flannel for cooler nights, and linen and organic cotton for warmer ones. They are offered in bright colors like turquoise, indigo, and terracotta, and patterns like stripes and gingham.
The rest of the bedding line leans toward neutral shades for the weighted blankets, comforters, and duvets, which are made of eco-friendly, recycled materials in both down and down alternatives. It can get expensive just for sheets, but Brooklinen lets you personalize (and save on) bedding bundles so you can choose your colors and give your set a personal color touch. Also worth noting: Brooklinen’s sheets come with Oeko-Tex certification, making them a great option for sleepers with sensitive skin or allergies, along with mulberry silk pillowcases, which are good for your skin and hair, too.
Bedding can get expensive when sheets alone at quality retailers cost hundreds of dollars. Watch for sales on your favorite fabrics and designs to minimize the cost. It’s worth considering that high-quality bedding (that’s well cared for) will last longer than a set of cheap sheets. In addition, comfortable bedding may enhance your sleep experience, which is crucial for good health. Decide where you can save and where you can splurge for your bedding.
Here’s a tip for saving money: Sometimes, kids' bedding is less expensive than its grown-up counterpart. If you sleep in a full or queen-sized bed, it can be worth searching kid bedding for sheets and blankets. Not everything for children is branded and some patterns might work great for an older kid or adult’s room.
Buying your bedding in bulk by purchasing sets can save more than when buying individual items. Consider purchasing one with a full set of sheets, extra pillowcases, and a duvet or comforter.
Make sure you have the measurements of all your beds before purchasing sheets. Sometimes, what looks like a twin is a twin x-large, and some kids’ (and grown-up) beds, especially, may have slightly less-than-standard sizes, depending on the manufacturer. When in doubt, check out our guide to mattress sizes and bed dimensions.
Some like linen, while others prefer cotton. In the winter, brushed flannel may appeal. If you have allergies to feathers, it is advisable to stay away from down. Look for Oeko-Tex certification, especially if you have sensitive skin.
To choose the best places to buy bedding, we reviewed multiple national retailers as if we were purchasing bedding for our own rooms. We interviewed friends and colleagues, asked interior designers about their favorite places to shop, and included a review of the following:
Experts say January is the best time to save big on bedding, but also check out end-of-summer sales and stock your linen closet for next year.
Durable fabrics like linen that can help regulate your body temperature in both cool and warm weather, organic and Oeko-Tex certified cotton, and natural materials like bamboo and silk are all high-quality bedding. Often, the type of fabric and how the manufacturer uses it determines if a piece of bedding is “high quality” or not.
According to data from the Better Sleep Council, the average consumer will replace their sheet sets approximately every 3.5 to 3.7 years, but some quality bedding will last longer. It’s a good rule of thumb to assume that organic cotton, linen, or bamboo blends may last longer than polyester blended sheets.
Handmade or high-quality quilts and wool blankets can last decades (or even generations in some cases) if cared for properly over their lifetime. In terms of long-lasting bedding, the higher the quality, the longer it will last.
Not necessarily, because of the many factors that go into making a great sheet. For example, Egyptian cotton may have a higher thread count than a standard cotton sheet, but the real reason it’s so comfortable is that it’s woven from long fibers. Organic cotton will have a softer feel and even more longevity, whatever the thread counts, because it is free from pesticides and other chemicals that may keep it from being as soft as its natural counterpart. Of course, when it comes to bedding, whatever helps you get a good night’s sleep and feels good to your body ultimately counts the most. For more info on choosing the best sheets for your preferences, check out our guide to finding out the best thread count for sheets.
The information presented here is created independently from the TIME editorial staff. To learn more, see our About page.