Family Bedding Single Bed Sheets - Deep Fitted Single Sheet - Soft Jersey 100% Cotton 4 Way Stretch White Bedding - Shrinkage and Fade Resistant. (Single (100x200cm), White).

I love this bed sheet the colour is nice and it’s made from a brushed cotton fabric and very comfortable and warm to lay on.It fits perfectly and it will tuck under the mattress well as it has a nice stretch and depth and won’t slip off and so it’s easy to put on your bed.Overall it’s a good price and quality.

Lovely for when the nights are getting colder. Takes the chill off the bed and makes it alot more cosy. Washed a few times and hasnt shrunk. Good quality. Would buy again

Bought for grand daughters, lovely colour, fits beds well, cosy & good value for money.

I love this bottom fitted sheet...very soft and doesn't move when turning over in bed..Will buy again...

I’ve been sleeping on this Family Bedding jersey cotton fitted sheet since 2023 and, despite having owned dozens of fitted sheets in every texture and price bracket over the years, this one has quickly become the only one I actually look forward to climbing into at the end of the day. What surprised me most wasn’t just how comfortable it was from the very first night, but how well it has held up after months of daily use, frequent washes, and a full year of stretching over a slightly oversized memory foam mattress. Before this, I swore by dense cotton sheets — the kind boasting 400, 500, even 600 thread counts — seduced by the illusion of luxury through sheer numbers. But those tightly woven sheets, despite being smooth to the touch at first, always ended up feeling suffocating. They don’t breathe. They trap warmth, lack stretch, and demand constant ironing if you want them to look tidy. Over time, I noticed I was sleeping warmer, sweating slightly more, and feeling like I was wrapped in a polished tarp rather than bedding meant to support natural rest. Switching to this jersey cotton fitted sheet was one of the most unexpectedly satisfying changes I’ve made to my bedroom setup.What makes jersey cotton so different, and why this sheet in particular stood out, is the way it feels alive against the skin — not just soft but naturally elastic, temperature-sensitive, and responsive to movement. The moment I laid it on the bed, the 4-way stretch became obvious. It glides over the corners without resistance, yet clings snugly like it’s been tailored to my mattress dimensions. Unlike standard woven cotton, which tends to resist every pull and often rides up on memory foam or adjustable beds, this knitted sheet conforms — it moves with the bed and the sleeper. The construction is key here. Jersey cotton is made using interlocking loops rather than flat weaves, which results in a material that has natural give and bounce without needing spandex or synthetic fibres. This breathability and structure combine to make the fabric feel like your favourite lived-in t-shirt — broken in but never worn out. I honestly prefer the sensation of this fabric under my skin more than any 600TC Egyptian cotton sheet I’ve ever owned. It feels more human, more inviting. Where high-thread-count sheets are crisp and clinical, this one is warm, comforting, and flexible — like bedding that understands you.One of the true testaments to its quality is how it has handled the British climate across seasons. In winter, it holds warmth just enough to keep me cosy without turning clammy. In summer, it breathes so well that I never wake up overheated, which was always a problem with those densely woven cotton sheets I used to own. Even during hot spells when I run the fan all night, I don’t stick to it or feel the fabric cling. The moisture-wicking properties are subtle but real — I don’t wake up in a sweat, and it never feels damp in the morning. I sleep bare-skinned most nights and this sheet has never irritated or scratched, even when my skin’s dry or sensitive. It truly behaves like cotton in its most organic, unrefined form — nothing synthetic or plasticky about it. And I say this having tested high-end microfibre and bamboo blends that were meant to be the next evolution of breathable fabric, yet always left me disappointed in either durability or breathability.Speaking of durability — I’ve washed this sheet easily over 50 times now, always at 40°C, and tumble dried it about half of those times on low heat. I’ve noticed virtually no shrinkage, and it hasn’t warped or lost its shape. That’s rare for 100% cotton, which usually shrinks a little with each cycle. The colour — a warm, soft blue — has held up remarkably well too. No fading, no blotching, and no stiffness. It still looks as rich as it did when I first unwrapped it. I’ve seen far pricier sheets lose their pigment within a month. The stitching has held, the elastic around the deep pocket is still springy, and the corners grip the mattress with the same enthusiasm today as they did in 2023. It’s hard to overstate how many times I’ve leaned into this sheet as a benchmark when trying others — and how many times it’s won. It’s always the one I return to after failed flirtations with expensive sateen or “cooling” performance sheets.From a construction perspective, the 140x200cm size fits my double mattress beautifully — even though the mattress has a topper and is a bit deeper than average. The stretch makes up the difference. It doesn’t bunch up, and it doesn’t wrinkle in the same way as traditional sheets. If I don’t make the bed, it still looks smooth and orderly by evening. The knit is consistent and tight without feeling heavy. I suspect this is around the 160 GSM mark — dense enough to feel substantial and insulating but not so heavy it traps heat. The fabric surface is matte with a slight natural stretch texture, which means it never feels too smooth or slick, and it doesn’t cause my pillows to slide. One small note of appreciation: this fabric never makes that rustling sound that high-thread-count percale tends to. I’ve shared a bed with light sleepers who’ve complained about the “crackle” of those fancy sheets. This one? Silent.Beyond the material itself, what keeps this sheet in my regular rotation is how forgiving it is. If I’m in a rush, I can slap it on the bed in seconds. No fighting with corners, no re-tucking in the morning. If I spill tea or bring in toast crumbs, it washes up easily and doesn’t hold onto the smell. If my skin’s sensitive after shaving or dry from winter, it doesn’t scratch or rub. If I’m recovering from a cold and spend the day in bed, this sheet becomes part of the comfort. It’s also perfect under an electric blanket — the flexible fabric doesn’t fight the wires or create hot spots. And in a room with frequent temperature changes (especially during autumn and spring), it adapts. Never too hot, never too cold. That’s something the old 400–600TC sheets could never quite manage. Those sheets had one setting: warm. Too warm.I’ve tested this alongside similar jersey sheets, including Amazon Basics and a few others, and this Family Bedding version consistently beats them on colour richness, knit tightness, and overall finish. Some cheaper ones pill after 5 washes — this hasn’t pilled at all. Some lose their stretch or sag at the corners — again, not an issue here. In fact, I’ve even used this sheet for unconventional setups: I once used it to wrap a sofa cushion temporarily because it was more breathable than the polyester cover. I’ve used it as a makeshift cover for a mattress in the loft that I use during storage runs or house guests. It also performed brilliantly layered under a heated throw — the stretch and breathability meant I didn’t overheat, even with the extra insulation. It’s so adaptable that it has become more than just a fitted sheet — it’s almost a textile staple in the house now.What’s even more impressive is the consistency between colours. I ordered the same sheet in grey and white and found them to behave just as reliably. But it’s the blue one that somehow feels the most timeless — neutral but warm, calming without being dull. I can throw on any duvet cover and this sheet still blends or complements the tone. It’s rare to find bedding at this price point that does that. Often, with cheaper jersey sheets, you pay for what you get: rough stitching, uneven dye, thin elastic, or fibres that break down quickly. With this, everything is surprisingly well-judged. Even the packaging felt professional — no excessive creasing, no odd smells out of the bag, just ready-to-use comfort.If I had to pick faults, I’d say jersey cotton does behave differently than traditional woven cotton in a few ways that might not suit everyone. It doesn’t have that cool-to-the-touch, slightly crisp feel you get from fresh percale sheets. If you like that snap and tightness, this may feel too casual or stretchy. It also doesn’t look as “flat” — there’s a slight organic texture that’s more laid-back than formal. It’s a bed you relax into, not one you pose on. That said, if you’re after rest, not show, this is the more human, forgiving, and breathable option. I’d also caution against high heat when drying — while it hasn’t shrunk on me, cotton always fares best with gentle cycles and mild detergents. I use non-bio and dry on low, which has likely helped preserve the softness. One other note: if you like ironing sheets, this fabric isn’t meant for it — but it also doesn’t need it. It smooths out once stretched over the bed.Thick, heavy cotton sheets have always been a major letdown for me, despite their reputation for luxury. They might look polished and crisp in photos or in hotel setups, but in real-world use, they’re suffocating, overly rigid, and completely impractical for everyday comfort. The thicker they get, the worse the experience becomes — they trap heat, reduce airflow around the body, and create this uncomfortable, almost rubbery warmth that lingers throughout the night, especially in warmer months or if you’re someone who runs hot. Breathing under them feels stifled, like there’s a barrier between you and the fresh air in the room. It’s not just about temperature either; they don’t flex with the body, so the moment you shift in bed, you’re met with resistance or that cold, stiff feeling of the sheet lifting and settling again. Then there’s the issue of maintenance — heavy cotton sheets are a nightmare to wash. They soak up an absurd amount of water in the machine, make loads feel unbalanced, and when it’s time to dry them, they take ages, even in a decent tumble dryer. If you’re air drying, forget about it — you’re looking at an all-day affair, and they never really feel as soft after. The bulk also makes them difficult to fold neatly, and they always seem to crease no matter how carefully you handle them. It’s exhausting just managing them. That’s exactly why I was looking for something lighter, more breathable, and less high-maintenance — and the jersey cotton fitted sheet from Family Bedding turned out to be the ideal answer.All in all, I can’t recommend this sheet enough. I’ve used it across all seasons, on tired days and restful nights, through summer sweats and winter chills, and it continues to outperform sheets costing three times as much. I prefer it over every dense cotton percale or sateen set I’ve owned — not because it’s fancier, but because it’s more natural. It breathes. It flexes. It understands real sleep, not showroom beds. If you’re tired of stiff, hot, overly tight sheets that don’t move with you, give this one a try. I’d rather sleep on a jersey knit that knows how to wrap itself gently around the body than a high-thread-count monster that feels like a crinkled flag by morning. This sheet is for sleepers who want rest, not performance metrics. And after a full year of use, I’m still using it — and still sleeping better for it.

I got this more my eldest child as they have issues with textures, they love the softness of it but I would say that it's a very thin material, due to this we have double sheeted the bed.

Nice colour good fit

These bed sheets are half the price of my usual ones and I’m so glad that I decided to try them!! They’re fantastic! The jersey material is incredibly soft and really stretchy, plus they wash perfectly (on a 30 minute wash, 20 degrees, 800 spins) and don’t go out of shape or lose their colour. I bought two of the pale blue colour and now I’m going to buy some in a different colour for my children’s beds!