- 100% viscose from bamboo. No polyester, no microfiber. Nothing plastic to pill into sandpaper or trap your heat.
- 300 thread count. Silk-smooth, but open enough to let body heat and moisture out, not the tight, cheap 1,800 that traps both.
- Moves your sweat instead of pooling it, so the bed works with your body's natural temperature drop instead of against it.
- Stays on the corner at 4 a.m. 360° elastic and deep pockets, built for a thick mattress with a topper on it.
- 100 nights. Wash them as often as you like. If they pill, slip, or leave you soaked, send them back free.
Bamboo Sheet Set
Size chart
| Size | Flat Sheet Length (in) | Flat Sheet Width (in) | Fitted Sheet Length (in) | Fitted Sheet Width (in) | Fitted Sheet Depth (in) | Pillowcase Length (in) | Pillowcase Width (in) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Twin | 96 | 66 | 75 | 39 | 18 | 20 | 30 |
| Full | 96 | 81 | 75 | 54 | 18 | 20 | 30 |
| Queen | 102 | 90 | 80 | 60 | 18 | 20 | 30 |
| King | 102 | 108 | 80 | 78 | 18 | 20 | 40 |
Extra deep pocket: 18 inches on every size.
Couldn't load pickup availability
- 100 nights, free returns
- 100% viscose from bamboo
- Free US shipping, always
The full spec sheet
The full spec sheet
Everything we know about this sheet, stated plainly. If a number matters to you, it's here, not buried.
- Fiber content: 100% viscose from bamboo. No polyester, no microfiber, no blend.
- Thread count: 300. Single-ply, one thread counted once.
- Weave: Sateen.
- Pocket depth: 18 inches. Fits a thick mattress with a topper on it.
- Elastic: 360° all-around band, not corner-only.
- Sizes: Twin, Full, Queen, King, Cal King.
- Durability: Wash-tested through repeated laundering before we sold a single set.
We don't claim antibacterial, hypoallergenic, or eco-friendly properties, and we hold no certifications yet. Those are the exact claims the FTC has been penalizing in this category. When we've earned a certification, we'll name it.
What's included
What's included
- 1 fitted sheet
- 1 flat sheet
- 2 pillowcases (1 with Twin)
Care
Care
Machine wash cold on a gentle cycle. Tumble dry low, or line dry. Remove promptly to keep wrinkling down.
Skip bleach, fabric softener, and scent boosters, which coat the fiber and dull the finish over time. Nothing else is required. If the care instructions for a sheet run longer than this, ask why.
Shipping & the 100 nights
Shipping & the 100 nights
Shipping: We ship within the US only. Standard shipping is free on every order, with no minimum. Orders are processed within 1–2 business days and you'll get a tracking number by email as soon as your set ships.
The 100 nights: Sleep on them for 100 nights. Wash them as often as you like. If they pill, slip off the corner, or leave you waking up soaked, send them back for a full refund, and we'll cover the return shipping.
We're specific about that on purpose. The complaint that ends most sheet sets in this category is pilling, and it usually shows up long after a 30-day warranty has expired. Ours is written to still be open when yours would have failed.
![[Black] Folded sheet set](http://avoristudios.com/cdn/shop/files/hf_20260804_052747_b545b214-a953-44b5-89c3-d57868cdce69.png?v=1785821675&width=1445)
You've already tried everything above the mattress
The AC is at 70. The ceiling fan is on high. The covers are off, and he's under three blankets on his side, freezing. You've done the supplements and the cooling pillow and the towel laid across the bottom sheet. There is exactly one layer left that you haven't actually changed, and it's the one touching you all night.
Cool at 11 p.m. is easy. Cool at 3 a.m. is the hard part.
Any sheet feels cool for the first few minutes, because it started at room temperature. What matters is the next seven hours. A polyester blend holds your heat and your sweat, which is why you wake up hunting for a cold patch. 100% viscose from bamboo keeps moving moisture off your skin instead of pooling it, so the side you fall asleep on is still the side you wake up on.
Your last set of “bamboo” sheets may not have been bamboo
This isn't a theory about the industry. It's a fifteen-year enforcement record, and you can click every line of it.
-
February 2010
The FTC warns 78 retailers to stop calling it bamboo
FTC bamboo textiles case indexAmong them Walmart, Target and Kmart. The Bureau of Consumer Protection's director put it plainly at the time: “Rayon is rayon, even if bamboo has been used somewhere along the line in the manufacturing process.”
The rule is simple. If a textile is regenerated cellulose, the label has to say viscose or rayon. The bare word bamboo is not a fiber name.
-
January 2013
Four national retailers penalized $1.26 million
FTC: “Bamboo snafu”Sears $475,000. Amazon $455,000. Macy's $250,000. Leon Max $80,000. The FTC found Amazon had falsely claimed some of its baby bedding was “100% Organic Bamboo.”
Three years after the warning, the labels still said bamboo.
-
April 2022
Walmart and Kohl's pay $5.5 million, the largest penalties the FTC has issued in this area
FTC: $5.5 million in settlementsWalmart $3 million, Kohl's $2.5 million, for marketing dozens of rayon products as bamboo and calling them eco-friendly on top of it.
That second part matters. The manufacturing process the FTC described uses sodium hydroxide (lye) and carbon disulfide. Every brand still selling you “eco-friendly bamboo” is making the exact claim that was penalized here.
-
Today
And it is still on the shelf
Pull the spec sheet on one of the best-selling “luxury bamboo” sets sold at Walmart right now and you'll find it listed as 40% bamboo rayon and 60% microfiber. Which is to say: mostly plastic.
That is the set that pills into sandpaper after a handful of washes. Not because bamboo failed you. Because there was barely any in it.
Here's why this matters more than any claim we could make about our own sheets. If you've bought two or three “bamboo” sets and watched all of them pill, the obvious conclusion is that bamboo sheets don't work, or that nothing works for someone who sleeps as hot as you do.
There's a second explanation that fits the same evidence: you were never sold the real thing. That's not us being generous about your judgment. It's the reason the FTC has been fining these companies since 2009.
Go and read the tag on the sheets you own now. We'll wait.
If the words polyester or microfiber appear anywhere on it, you've just found the reason they pill, cling, and sleep hot, and it was never anything you did wrong in the wash.
What the tag actually says
Sixty percent of what's touching you all night is plastic. Plastic doesn't absorb moisture, so your sweat has nowhere to go but back onto your skin. And short polyester fibers work loose under friction and ball up. That's the sandpaper.
The word bamboo is on the front of the package. This is on the inside seam.
What ours says
One fiber. No blend, no filler, nothing to work loose and pill. The thread count is the number we actually counted, single-ply.
We say viscose from bamboo rather than just bamboo because that is the legally correct fiber name, and because a brand that gets the label right is telling you something about everything else it says.
Fiber content is printed on a sewn-in label by law. It's the one claim in this category that can't be marketing.
Four things we can prove.
Nothing plastic in it
100% viscose from bamboo. The "bamboo" sheets that pilled into sandpaper on you were usually 60% polyester. Plastic doesn't breathe, doesn't move moisture, and doesn't hold up.
300 thread count
Count each ply of a multi-ply yarn separately and 300 real threads become "900." A tighter weave isn't a better sheet. For a hot sleeper it's a heat trap with a bigger number on the package.
It moves your sweat
Cellulosic fiber absorbs moisture and releases it, rather than pooling it against your skin. Falling asleep depends on your core temperature dropping, and a surface that holds sweat works against the exact thing your body is trying to do.
It stays on the bed
360° elastic all the way around, not four weak corners, and pockets cut for a thick mattress with a topper on it. The 4 a.m. corner pop is a design failure, not something you should have to live with.
Falling asleep is a cooling event
Your core body temperature has to drop before sleep begins. That descent is the trigger. Researchers have found people naturally choose to go to bed at the moment their temperature is falling fastest.
Which means a sweat-trapping surface isn't just uncomfortable. It's actively fighting the one physiological change that has to happen for you to fall asleep, and then again every time you wake at 3 a.m. and need to get back down.
That's the whole reason the fabric layer matters, and the reason we talk about staying dry rather than about being cold.
Find the version of this that sounds like your bed
Everyone believes their situation is the exception. Here are the four we hear most.
You're not going to out-thermostat a hot flash
The heat is coming from the inside, and no fabric is going to stop that. What changes is the aftermath: whether the sweat sits in the sheet and against your skin until you're changing pajamas at 3 a.m., or whether it moves off you fast enough that you stay dry and get back to sleep.
I used to wake up as though I had just had a bucket of water thrown over me, my bed, bedding, pillows and of course nightwear soaking wet.
From our category research
She's at 68. He's under three blankets.
Most "solutions" for a hot sleeper work by making the whole room colder, which just moves the misery to the other side of the bed. Changing the surface instead of the air is the only version of this that both of you can live with, and the partner verdict is the one we hear about most.
My poor husband is frozen with me running a fan and no blankets.
From our category research
14 inches, plus the topper
Mattresses got thicker and most sheets didn't keep up. Ours are cut with deep pockets and a 360° elastic band that runs the whole way around rather than gathering at four corners, so the fitted sheet is still on the mattress in the morning.
the elastic was too loose, so my sheets came off bed every night.
From our category research
Sateen, not friction
The sateen weave gives you the smooth, low-friction surface people go to silk for, without silk's slipperiness, its price, or its dry-clean care. It's the single most common way this sheet gets described, and it isn't a claim we invented.
They kind of feel like silk but they're not slippery like silk and they keep you cool so you're not sweating from them.
From our category research
The same fiber as the premium brands, at a third of the price
Every set below is genuinely 100% viscose from bamboo: the real-fiber tier, where the blends aren't invited. This is what the real thing costs from each of us.
| Feature | Avori Bamboo Sheet Set | Cozy Earth | Luxome | Quince |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fiber content | 100% viscose from bamboo | 100% viscose from bamboo | 100% viscose from bamboo | Viscose from bamboo |
| Thread count | 300, single-ply | Not published | Not published | 300 |
| Queen price | $120 | $308 | $190 | $134 |
| Trial length | 100 nights | 100 nights | Trial + warranty | 365-day returns |
| Pilling covered? | Yes, named explicitly | Yes, 10-year warranty | Not specified | Not specified |
| What buyers complain about | We're new. Not many reviews yet. | Price; “maybe too slippery”; loses sheen | Slippery, won't stay put; staining; wrinkling | Thin; top sheet slips; wrinkles |
Competitor figures taken from each brand's published product pages and policies, checked 3 August 2026. Queen size throughout. Prices move with sales and influencer codes, so if you find a different number today, that's why. Complaint themes are the most frequent negatives in third-party reviews, not our characterization.
Hot sleepers buy in summer, and we make these in small runs. August has a very high risk of selling out.
Get yours tonightEvery week you spend deciding is another seven nights of 3 a.m. sheet changes.
100 nights.
Sleep on them for 100 nights. Wash them as often as you like. If they pill, slip off the corner, or leave you waking up soaked, send them back for a full refund, and we'll cover the return shipping.
We're this specific on purpose. The failure that ends most sheet sets shows up months in, long after the industry-standard 30-day warranty has closed. Ours is written to still be open at the point yours would have failed.
- They pill, fuzz, or turn rough
- The fitted sheet won't stay on the corner
- You're still waking up soaked
- You simply don't like how they feel
- Return shipping is on us
- No restocking fee, no wash-count limit
The questions people ask before they buy
Will these pill like my last set did?
This is the number one reason sheets get thrown out in this category, and it's usually a fiber problem rather than a care problem. Pilling happens when short, weak fibers work loose and ball up, which is what polyester microfiber does under friction, and it's why so many "bamboo" sets turn to sandpaper within a few washes. There's no polyester in this sheet.
We're not going to ask you to take that on faith. The 100 nights covers pilling explicitly: wash them as often as you like, and if they pill, send them back free.
Is this real bamboo, or is it just rayon?
Both, and the distinction is worth understanding because it's the one the whole category hides behind.
Viscose from bamboo is the real product. Bamboo cellulose is dissolved and spun into fiber. That's a chemical process, and by law it has to be called viscose or rayon rather than plain "bamboo." Any brand selling you sheets labeled simply "bamboo" is breaking a labeling rule the FTC has been enforcing since 2009.
The actual scam isn't the word rayon. It's the blends: sets marketed as luxury bamboo that turn out to be 40% rayon from bamboo and 60% polyester. Ours is 100% viscose from bamboo, and the composition is printed on the label sewn into the sheet.
Is it worth it? I've already wasted money on sheets.
That's the most reasonable objection on this page, and it's the one we hear most from people who've bought three sets already.
Two ways to look at it. Against the category: the comparable 100% viscose sets from the premium brands run $230 to $310, and the $50 sets are the blends that caused the problem. Against your own history: if you've spent $60 three times on sets that pilled, you've already spent more than this and you're still waking up wet.
And if we're wrong, the 100 nights means the loss is ours rather than yours. That's the whole point of writing the guarantee that long.
Do they actually cool, or is that just marketing?
Mostly marketing, across this entire category, and the plain answer is that no sheet cools you the way an air conditioner does. Anything sold as "cooling" feels cool for the first few minutes because it's at room temperature, and then it reaches your body temperature like everything else in the bed.
What a sheet genuinely controls is moisture. A breathable 300 thread count sateen in a cellulosic fiber absorbs sweat and releases it instead of holding it against your skin, so you're not migrating across the mattress looking for a patch you haven't laid in. We'd rather promise you that and have it be true.
Aren't bamboo sheets slippery?
Some are, and it's a real complaint about several of the premium brands. The sheets slide, the top sheet ends up on the floor by morning.
Weave decides this more than fiber does. A sateen at 300 gives you a smooth, silk-like surface with enough structure that it stays where you put it. The description that comes up over and over is silk without the slip.
Is bamboo viscose bad for the environment?
We're not going to pretend on this one.
Bamboo the plant grows fast and needs little water. But turning it into fabric is a chemical process that uses sodium hydroxide and carbon disulfide, and that's true of every viscose sheet on the market including ours. Any brand selling you "eco-friendly bamboo" is making the precise claim the FTC fined Walmart and Kohl's $5.5 million for in 2022.
So we make no environmental claim at all. We hold no certifications yet. We've begun the OEKO-TEX process, and if it's granted we'll say so then, and not a day before.