This sheet set is available in fawn light brown tones from the designers at Eastern Accents. This set is woven in Italy and is detailed with beautiful single row hem-stitch finishing.

Featuring a crisp, 200-thread-count Egyptian-Quality Cotton percale, this fine linen collection was designed to complement Thom Filicia's modern sensibility. The decorative satin stitch and the perfect way to bring a touch of minimalist chic to any bed. Mix and match with any of Thom Filicia's on-trend styles for a polished look.

Smooth and structured like a crisp button down shirt, these sheets are luxuriously made with our special cooling weave. Boll & Branch sources the finest long-staple 100% organic cotton on earth and meticulously spin each thread with precision to ensure these sheets feel incredible for years to come.

bought split king sheet set and still do not fit our bed very well.. Linda K.. Wed Oct 07 2026

A quick and easy way to refresh your master suite or guest bedroom ensemble, this Sheet Set includes a fitted sheet, flat sheet, and pillowcase. Made in India, each piece is constructed from 100% Cotton percale and features a 200-thread count. Plus, it fits in with any aesthetic from classic to contemporary with its solid color and striped accents. When it's time for a refresh, toss it in the wash for a quick cold cycle then tumble dry.

Love them and love the look. Hope they get softer wwashings.. Anna Kay. Little Rock, AR. Sun May 26 2019

Among the elite varieties of cotton represented in the LETTO collection, Sea Island is the crown jewel. Cultivated in the islands of the West Indies, this rare and precious cotton has the world's longest staple- and history. In the hands of the Italians, this bedding defies description and lives up to its reputation. Ultra-soft, cool, buttery, and transcendent.

A quintessential Italian classic, this signature style woven of fine long-staple cotton is what Italians consider to be the perfect combination of thread count and weight. An evergreen and popular staple in the Letto lineup, who are we to argue?