Satin

Technical Specifications and Features
Top sheet: made up with 5 cm head hem (7 cm on the standard packet) with plain stitching / hemstitching / cording.
Bottom sheet: made up with elastic at the corners.
Pillowcases: made up as a bag or with 5 cm (7 cm on the standard set) hemstitching / hemstitching / cordonnet. Closure with flap.
Duvet cover: made up at the foot with 50 cm free flap.
Quilt: packed double-face with satin on the upper side and tone-on-tone gingham on the back; quilting with 7x7 cm checked pattern on the bed surface and reeds on the sides; rounded corners at the feet. Non-allergenic filling of 100gr/m².
Bedspread: double-sided with satin on the upper side and tone-on-tone gingham on the back; quilted with a 35 cm diamond pattern on the surface of the bed and reeds on the sides; rounded corners at the feet. Hypoallergenic 300gr/m² filling.

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Title: The nobility of thread. The thinner, more cohesive and longer a thread is (i.e. composed of homogeneous and regular fibres), the more valuable it will be. The parameter used to indicate the value of the yarn is called 'count', a figure derived from the ratio between the length and weight of the yarn (m/kg).
A fabric made from long-fibre cotton guarantees greater resistance to wear and washing and a much softer touch. In fact, while a fabric made from short-fibre cotton will have a thin layer of pilling that escapes the surface of the weave and which, with friction and washing, will produce unsightly pilling, a fabric made from long-fibre cotton yarn will not be subject to pilling and will remain beautiful and soft over the years.

Textile weave: this is the process by which the fabric is created, i.e. the design and proportion of the warp and weft threads; depending on their arrangement and the quantity of threads used, one will have a plain weave, such as cotton satin, or a dull weave, such as cotton percale.
The quantity of threads in a fabric is indicated by the term 'Thread Count', which calculates the number of threads per square centimetre: the higher the TC, the higher the quality of the fabric and weave. Textile weaves with a TC of 200 or more are considered fine fabrics.

Satin: cotton satin is a fine fabric with a soft touch, obtained from loom-worked satin weave. Once the loom work is finished, the fabric undergoes a calendering operation that gives the cotton satin its lustre. The result is a fabric with a soft weave that appears shiny to the eye and pleasantly smooth and delicate to the touch.