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Moreover, are high thread count sheets worth it?
High thread counts can certainly make for better sheets, but it’s the thread that matters most. In fact, a sheet of a better-quality fiber with a lower thread count will feel softer and stand up to washing better than a sheet of a lower-quality fiber with a higher thread count.
Furthermore, what thread count sheets do hotels use? Thread count 120-170: Thin sheets where the usage calls for material of a more basic nature, often found in hospitals. 200: A cool and light cotton mostly used in summer. Found in many hotels where the requirement is cool, crisp bed linen within a budget.
Keeping this in consideration, is 400 thread count good?
The idea is the finer threads you can weave together, the softer and finer the fabric. But that’s not always the case. According to Consumer Reports, a thread count of 200 is fine; 400 may be softer. But anything above 400 will likely only provide a higher price tag [source: Consumer Reports].
Do higher thread count sheets wear out faster?
In theory, the higher the thread count, the softer and higher-quality the sheets. So imagine that a 4-ply thread is woven as a 200 thread count, but sold as an 800 thread count. A regular ply 300 thread count would feel better and last longer, but most consumers are convinced to always buy a higher thread count.