The Best Australian Sheets and Bedding Brands to Know Right Now
From French linen and crisp cotton, to silky Bamboo and comfy jersey — make your bed the masterpiece it deserves to be with these Aussie (and one Kiwi)-owned bedding.
Australia's manchester scene has moved well past the beige cotton basics of a decade ago and into something with actual personality — bold prints, breathable bamboo, French flax linen, and a couple of brands solving very specific problems (like sheets that won't slide off an adjustable base). Your bedding is no longer just somewhere to catch some zzz's; it functions as an interior design centrepiece. Enter the era of: The Bed as Art.
From heritage colour-first labels to newer names built entirely around fabric and fit, here are 13 Aussie sheets and bedding brands — including one ripper from New Zealand — to have on your radar right now. Happy styling (and sleeping).
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Kip & Co
Kip & Co started in 2012 as a shoestring project between sisters Kate Heppell and Hayley Pannekoecke and their friend Alex McCabe, launched on $30,000 and a hunch that Australian bedrooms needed more colour. That hunch paid off — the Melbourne label's bold quilted bedspreads and French flax linen are now stocked in more than 400 stores nationally, including David Jones, with quilt cover sets from $219.
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Sheet Society
Melbourne's Sheet Society ditched the matching-set model altogether. Founders Hayley and Andy Worley started the label in 2017 after one too many underwhelming bedding purchases, and now sell everything as separates — pair an Eve Linen flat sheet with an Eden Cotton sateen fitted sheet if that's more your speed. The B Corp-certified label says it sells a sheet every three minutes.
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Bed Threads
Bed Threads was born out of founders Geneviève Rosen-Biller and Alan Biller's own search for bedding that didn't force a trade-off between comfort, quality and price — their first drop out of Bondi sold out in three weeks. The label's signature is 100 per cent French flax linen in more than 20 colourways, with a queen set landing around $420.
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In Bed
Sydney's In Bed has been going since 2013, when founder Pip Vassett set out to make linen that didn't come with a European price tag attached. The B Corp-certified label's flax is grown in Europe, woven by a centuries-old linen house in Italy, then sewn and finished at its own factory in Portugal — a supply chain it's stuck with since 2017. Linen sheet sets start from $490.50, with an organic cotton percale option from $306.
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Carlotta + Gee
Carlotta Casals and Georgie Cavanagh started Carlotta + Gee as a side hustle in 2018, after a Byron Bay hotel stay convinced them Australia needed better linen — Casals grew up around her family's textile and interior design business in Barcelona, while Cavanagh was a publicist and travel journalist. Both went all-in on the label in 2020. The 100 per cent French linen is stonewashed with volcanic rock for softness, with a queen sheet set priced at $515.
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Deiji Studios
Byron Bay's Deiji Studios treats bedding like an extension of the wardrobe. Founded in 2016 by Juliette Harkness and Emma Nelson, its European Flax-certified linen comes in washed, muted colourways designed to blur the line between pyjamas and outerwear — a philosophy that's landed the label stockists as far afield as Net-a-Porter and SSENSE. Queen sets start around $213.
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Città
New Zealand's Città began in 1989, when chartered accountant Margot Acland swapped corporate life for hand-painted Italian ceramics after a trip to Italy — the name is simply the Italian word for city. These days the Auckland studio designs its own linen and organic cotton in-house rather than importing prints, sold piece by piece rather than as bundled sets.
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Hommey
Hommey started with a cushion. Founder Justin Kestelman couldn't find one he liked for his new Melbourne apartment in 2020, so he made his own — the label has since grown into an oversized waffle robe that went viral on TikTok and a bedding range in organic cotton and European linen, in colourways like Rocky Road and Sherbet, with a queen set landing around $250.
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Suku Home
Suku Home founder Chrissy Lafian didn't leave her day job at Zimmermann until three years after launching the label in 2013. The Melbourne-based brand now weaves its own bamboo fabric in Java and hand-applies its batik and dip-dye prints at a family-run workshop in Bali — the bold Moon print from 2016 is still a bestseller, and Suku counts Mr Porter and End Clothing among its international stockists.
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It-Fits
It-Fits solves a problem most bedding brands ignore — sheets that actually stay put on an adjustable bed. Swiss-born, Sydney-based founder Kathrin Bickel spent a decade working with textile mills before her migrant mother's search for European-style jersey sheets led her to start the label. Its 100 per cent Australian cotton jersey fitted sheets use a 360-degree elastic hem built to flex with the mattress, not against it, with sets from $149.50.
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Sleep Ins
Sleep Ins keeps its pitch simple: 100 per cent organic bamboo, OEKO-TEX certified, and not much else to think about. The brand donates $3 from every sale to charity and offers a 60-day returns window, with sheets that don't make the cut cleaned and donated rather than binned. Sets run from $200 to $305.
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Bamboo Haus
Bamboo Haus, the bedding offshoot of the team behind Koala Cards, claims to have introduced the original bamboo pillow to Australia. Designed on the Central Coast, its 100 per cent bamboo viscose sheets come with a 100-night trial — plenty of time to work out if the cooling, hypoallergenic promise holds up. Queen sets run from $176 to $224.
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Weft
Weft founder Samia Fisher, an interior designer, built her Adelaide studio around circular and regenerative design principles rather than a single fabric or print. Its bed linen is coloured using natural, botanical dye processes and made through Australian, family-owned manufacturers rather than an offshore supply chain — a smaller, slower approach than most of the brands on this list.
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Sheridan
Sheridan's story goes back to 1939, when Italian migrant Claudio Alcorso founded Silk & Textile Printers in Sydney, drawing on his family's textile-printing background and a belief that everyday objects deserved real design — the label took the Sheridan name in 1967 and shifted production to Tasmania. Its 500 thread count Egyptian cotton sheet sets, designed in Australia and made in Pakistan, remain the benchmark most other brands on this list get measured against, with a queen set at $399.99.
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Adairs
Adairs has been going since 1918, when it opened as a single linen and homewares store on Chapel Street, Prahran. More than a century on, it's Australia's largest ASX-listed retailer of bed linen and home furnishings, with a "Linen Lovers" membership that unlocks lower pricing across the range — queen cotton sheet sets run from $149.99 to $249.99 depending on the collection.
FYI, this story includes some affiliate links. These don't influence any of our recommendations or content, but they may make us a small commission. For more info, see Concrete Playground's editorial policy.
Images: Supplied
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