Pamela Fitted Sheet by Home Treasures

Plain cotton percale gives the Pamela fitted sheet a simple foundation beneath the collection’s French lace top layers. Its White body has a 17-inch pocket, keeping the mattress surface free of trim.

“I would measure the mattress, including any topper, before choosing a fitted sheet; a clear fit matters more than the nominal bed name.”
-Mrs. Mayfair

Product Details

• Material: 500-thread-count, 100% Egyptian cotton Italian percale.
• Dimensions & Fit: King 78 × 80 × 17 in.; Cal King 72 × 84 × 17 in.; Queen 60 × 80 × 17 in.; Full 54 × 76 × 17 in.; Twin 39 × 75 × 17 in.; Twin XL 39 × 80 × 17 in.. Pocket depth: 17 in.; maker specifies a fit for mattresses up to 14.5 in. high, including any topper.
• Included: One fitted sheet; matching top sheets, duvet covers and pillows pictured are separate.
• Origin: Made in the United States from the fabrics described above.

The fitted sheet is plain; decorative trim shown on coordinating top layers is not part of the fitted sheet.

Care & Ownership

Machine wash on a gentle cycle in cold or warm water with mild detergent. Separate light and dark colors, keep linens away from zippers and rough fabrics, and do not overload the machine. Never use bleach, bleach alternatives, fabric softener or dryer sheets. Tumble dry on warm rather than high heat, removing promptly to avoid overdrying. Use a clean steam iron on warm as needed, working on the reverse of sateen, jacquard and decorative stitching. Store completely dry in a cool, airy cupboard.

Maker / Heritage

A light quilted coverlet seen on a trip to Milan reminded Saeed and Ellie Taghdisi of the blankets of their childhood in Iran. That connection became the starting point for Home Treasures, founded in 1988. Both came from families with generations of textile experience, bringing an eye for cloth to a business shaped around the finishing of a bed. In Houston, seamstresses turn selected fabrics into linens with carefully placed borders, stitching and trim. The distinction lies in that meeting of textile knowledge and local sewing: a familiar household piece receives the attention usually associated with a personally considered room.