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8 Best Bedding Stores in Singapore (November 2026)
Bedding in Singapore: 8 stores compared by fabric, queen price and where to feel it first, plus local sheet sizes and what thread count really tells you.
1 Sunday Bedding
Why it's No. 1 This guide is part of Terris Recommends, my researched, hands-on picks of the best local businesses and services in Singapore. Every recommendation is researched and ranked by me.
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Sunday Bedding
Featured PickMy top pick on this list: a Singapore bedding brand with a flagship on Joo Chiat Road and a store at Holland Road Shopping Centre, selling bamboo sateen, French linen and organic cotton in local sizes.
Researched and written by Terris
Buying bedding in Singapore goes wrong in a predictable way. You pick a sheet by its thread count and its photo, it arrives warm and slippery, and by the second week you are back on the old one. In this climate the fabric matters more than anything printed on the label.
For this guide I went through the ranges and queen-size prices of the bedding stores that come up most when you search for one, read their delivery and return terms, and checked each store's rating on Google Maps. I kept eight, from a brand you can visit in Joo Chiat to an IKEA sheet that costs less than lunch. Prices are as of November 2026, and several stores are running 11.11 sales, so I have said where a price is a sale price.
This guide covers sheets, duvet covers and pillowcases. For what goes underneath, my guides to the best mattresses in Singapore and the best bed frames in Singapore go through local sizes, trial periods and bases.
Three things decide whether a bedsheet in Singapore works for you, and the price is not one of them.
The size. Local mattresses are 190cm long, while IKEA and many European sheets are cut for 200cm. A long sheet on a short mattress bunches at the foot, and a short sheet on a long mattress pulls off at the corners. Measure the depth as well: most sets fit a mattress up to about 40cm deep, and a topper can take you past that.
| Local size | Mattress | Closest IKEA sheet |
|---|---|---|
| Single | 91 x 190cm | 90 x 200cm |
| Super single | 107 x 190cm | No direct match |
| Queen | 152 x 190cm | 150 x 200cm |
| King | 183 x 190cm | 180 x 200cm |
The fabric. This is what you will notice at 2am.
- Bamboo viscose and TENCEL lyocell are smooth and feel cool against the skin, which is why most Singapore brands now lead with them. They crease less than linen and need gentler washing than cotton.
- Cotton feels drier and crisper, and it holds up to frequent washing. Percale weaves feel cooler than sateen, and Egyptian or other long-staple cotton is softer than ordinary cotton.
- Linen is the most airy and the most textured. It softens with washing, and it costs more.
- Microfibre is the cheapest and it feels soft in the shop. It is also the warmest, so I would keep it for the guest room.
What a "set" includes. Brands use the word differently. A fitted set usually means a fitted sheet with pillowcases and bolster cases, while a duvet or classic set adds a duvet cover. That is why one queen "set" costs S$100 and another S$300, so compare the contents before you compare the price. If you are sensitive to dyes and finishes, look for the OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 label, which means the textile has been tested for harmful substances.
| Store | Main fabrics | Queen price | Where to see it | Google rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sunday Bedding | Bamboo sateen, French linen, organic cotton | Fitted sheet from S$100; sheet set from S$288 | Joo Chiat, Holland Village | 4.6 (51) |
| Oak & Sand | TENCEL, Egyptian and organic cotton | Bedsheet sets from S$115 | Kaki Bukit | 4.8 (160) |
| Heveya | Bamboo cotton, linen | Fitted set from S$188; duvet set from S$278 | Tiong Bahru, Great World | 4.9 (891) |
| Epitex | Microfibre, TENCEL blends, bamboo, cotton | From S$29.90 on sale; S$109 for its Lyosilk range | More than 20 outlets | 4.2 (57) |
| Weavve Home | TENCEL, long-staple cotton | Fitted set S$97.20 on sale; classic set from S$193.68 | Online | 4.4 (144) |
| Hooga | TENCEL blends, cotton, microfibre | Fitted set S$104.30 on sale | Jewel, Great World and other malls | 4.6 (37) |
| Bed Bath N' Table | Cotton, linen, flannelette | Quilt covers S$179.95 to S$229.95 | 4 malls | 3.5 (37) |
| IKEA | Cotton, lyocell blends, polyester | Fitted sheet from S$29.90 for 150 x 200cm | 3 stores | 4.4 (19,400) |
Ratings are for one branch where a store has several: Epitex at Jurong Point, Heveya at Eng Hoon Street, Hooga at Jewel, Bed Bath N' Table at Plaza Singapura and IKEA at Tampines. Heveya's score mostly reflects its mattresses.
Sunday Bedding is where I would start if you want to feel the fabric before you pay. It sells three fabrics, Bamboo Sateen, French Linen and Organic Cotton, and you can feel them at its flagship on Joo Chiat Road or its store at Holland Road Shopping Centre.
A queen bamboo fitted sheet starts at S$100, and a bamboo sheet set with a duvet cover at S$288. Sizes run from single and super single up to super king, its Move-In Bundles save up to 15%, and delivery is free above S$60.
The sheets come pre-washed, so they shouldn't shrink in your first wash, and the feel you try in store should still be there afterwards. Sunday Bedding quotes pilling resistance of up to 4,000 rubs, with colours that don't fade or run, and its 30-wash guarantee promises a free repair or full replacement if a sheet shrinks or pills badly. Outside its Annual and Warehouse Sales, you have 30 days from delivery to return or exchange a sheet, even after washing and sleeping on it.
Website: sundaybedding.com
Location: 479 Joo Chiat Road; Holland Road Shopping Centre, #01-K4
Google Rating: 4.6 (51 reviews)
Best known for: Bamboo sateen and French linen you can feel in store
Queen bedsheet sets start from S$115 in TENCEL and S$118 in organic cotton, and Giza cotton from S$193. Local delivery takes one to four working days, shipping is free above S$48, and you can return a purchase within 30 days if it does not suit you. That return window is the most useful line on its site, because you cannot judge a sheet properly until you have slept on it.
Its Fabric Studio is at 4 Kaki Bukit Avenue 1, inside an industrial building, and it is not open every day, so check before you go. At 4.8 stars across 160 Google reviews, it has one of the stronger records for a bedding-only brand here.
- Best known for
- Its own TENCEL and cotton fabrics, with returns within 30 days
- Location
- 4 Kaki Bukit Avenue 1, #03-05/06
- Google Rating
- 4.8 (160 reviews)
- Website
- oakandsand.com
A queen bamboo cotton fitted set is S$188 and a duvet set S$278, with linen at S$218 and S$308. That puts it near the top of this list on price, though its Green Friday sale runs until 30 November. You can try everything at Eng Hoon Street in Tiong Bahru or at Great World.
The 4.9 stars across 891 Google reviews are for the flagship, and most of those reviews are about mattresses, so treat that number as a sign of the company rather than of the sheets. It makes the most sense when you are buying a mattress and bedding at once.
- Best known for
- Bamboo cotton sheets from a natural mattress maker
- Location
- 32 Eng Hoon Street; Great World, #02-142
- Google Rating
- 4.9 (891 reviews, flagship)
- Website
- heveya.sg
The range is wide enough to cover most budgets: microfibre sets from S$29.90 on sale, the Epinova Lyosilk 1200TC printed range at S$109 for a queen, up to its Softicool 1600TC at S$309, along with bamboo, TENCEL, Supima and Egyptian cotton. Delivery is free above S$80, and its site also lists atrium sales, which are worth watching if you are not in a hurry.
Its Jurong Point outlet holds 4.2 stars across 57 Google reviews, lower than the brands above. I would also ignore those four-digit thread counts and choose by fibre, as I explain below.
- Best known for
- The widest price range and the most outlets
- Location
- More than 20 outlets islandwide
- Google Rating
- 4.2 (57 reviews, Jurong Point)
- Website
- epitexhome.com
It sells mainly online, with free local delivery above S$50, and says more than 19,000 customers have bought from it. You can return items within 15 days if they are in their original state, which is shorter than Oak & Sand's window, and it does not offer warranties. Its own buying guide suggests 400TC to 600TC as a rule of thumb, a refreshing thing to read in a category that loves big numbers.
It holds 4.4 stars across 144 Google reviews. Since there is no store to walk into, I would order one set first and add a second once you know you like it.
- Best known for
- TENCEL sets at a fair price, with free delivery above S$50
- Location
- Online
- Google Rating
- 4.4 (144 reviews)
- Website
- weavvehome.com
Its Wintry 1100TC TENCEL fitted set is S$104.30 for a queen in the current sale (S$149 normally), and the Belmonte 1600TC micro TENCEL cotton quilt cover set is about S$223.30 (S$319 normally). Prices include GST. Orders placed between 6 and 15 November take 10 days to ship because of the 11.11 sale, so buy in store if you need a set this week.
The Jewel shop holds 4.6 stars across 37 Google reviews. I would feel the fabrics in store and go by that rather than the thread count on the packet.
- Best known for
- Mall shops and TENCEL sets on regular sales
- Location
- Jewel Changi, #B1-217/218; Great World and other malls
- Google Rating
- 4.6 (37 reviews, Jewel)
- Website
- findinghooga.com.sg
Queen quilt covers run from S$179.95 to S$229.95, and rewards members currently get 25% off quilt covers, bedspreads and blankets. There are four stores, at Plaza Singapura, Great World, Parkway Parade and Suntec City, so you can see a pattern at full size before you commit to it.
Plaza Singapura holds only 3.5 stars across 37 Google reviews, the lowest here, so check the return terms before you buy. It is also an Australian brand, so measure a fitted sheet against your mattress length. A quilt cover is the safer buy.
- Best known for
- Printed and embroidered quilt covers
- Location
- Plaza Singapura, Great World, Parkway Parade, Suntec City
- Google Rating
- 3.5 (37 reviews, Plaza Singapura)
- Website
- bedbathntable.com.sg
The catch is the size. IKEA cuts its sheets for its own 200cm mattresses, and local mattresses are 190cm. On a local mattress a 200cm fitted sheet is loose at the foot, and there is no direct match for a super single. If your mattress came from IKEA, this is a non-issue and the value is hard to beat.
At these prices you are buying basics, so I would not expect the feel of the sets further up this list. IKEA Tampines holds 4.4 stars across 19,400 Google reviews, though almost none of those are about sheets.
- Best known for
- The cheapest basics, cut for 200cm mattresses
- Location
- Alexandra, Tampines, Jurong
- Google Rating
- 4.4 (19,400 reviews, Tampines)
- Website
- ikea.com/sg
If you are looking to buy bedding in Singapore and none of these fit, these are the checks I would run on any other store.
- Local sizes on the product page. Single, super single, queen and king at 190cm, with the mattress depth the fitted sheet takes. A store that only says "queen" has left out the part you need.
- The fibre, stated plainly. "Silky" and "cooling" are not materials. Look for the percentage of each fibre on the label.
- A return window. You cannot judge a sheet in a shop. Oak & Sand gives 30 days and Weavve 15, and that matters more than a discount. If a return goes badly, CASE handles consumer complaints in Singapore.
- A place to feel it. Sunday Bedding, Heveya, Epitex, Hooga and Oak & Sand all have one, and ten seconds with the fabric tells you more than the photo.
Bed sheets in Singapore cost about S$100 to S$190 for a good queen fitted set, and S$190 to S$330 for a set with a duvet cover. IKEA goes lower, with fitted sheets from S$3.90, and Epitex sells microfibre sets from S$29.90 on sale. Linen and printed ranges sit at the top of that band.
Most of these brands run sales often, especially around 11.11 and Christmas, so a list price of S$135 can become S$97 for a few weeks. If you are not in a hurry, wait for one. Buy two sets while you are at it, so one can be in the wash.
Bamboo viscose and TENCEL lyocell are the best bed sheet materials for most people in Singapore, because they feel smooth and cool against the skin on a humid night. Cotton percale is the next choice if you like a crisp, dry feel. Microfibre is the warmest, so keep it for a room with strong aircon.
Linen is a good choice if you sleep hot and you do not mind the texture. It costs more, and it takes a few washes to soften.
Thread count matters less for bedsheets than the labels suggest. Weavve Home's own guide suggests 400TC to 600TC as a rule of thumb, while other brands in Singapore advertise 1100TC to 1600TC. Numbers that high usually come from counting twisted strands separately, so they tell you little about how a sheet will feel.
Choose the fibre and the weave first, then use the thread count to compare two sheets of the same fabric from the same brand.
Bed sheets in Singapore come in the local mattress sizes: single (91 x 190cm), super single (107 x 190cm), queen (152 x 190cm) and king (183 x 190cm). Some brands add a super king. IKEA uses its own European sizes at 200cm long, so its sheets fit its own mattresses best.
Check the depth as well. Most fitted sheets take a mattress up to about 40cm deep, and a thick mattress with a topper can go past that. My bed frame guide has more on local bed sizes.
Wash your bedsheets about once a week in Singapore, because sweat builds up quickly in this humidity. Weekly washing is also why a second set is worth having. Use the temperature on the care label, since bamboo and TENCEL usually want a gentler cycle than cotton.
Hot washing and a hot dryer are also part of how you deal with an infestation, so if you are waking up with bites, my guide to bed bug control in Singapore is the next thing to read.
Choosing bedding in Singapore comes down to the fabric, then the size, then the price. Sunday Bedding is where I would go to feel bamboo and linen side by side. Oak & Sand is the pick for fabric people, and its 30-day return window is the best safety net here. Heveya makes sense alongside a new mattress, Epitex is the one near your home, and Weavve Home and Hooga are worth buying on sale. Bed Bath N' Table is for pattern, and IKEA is for the guest room.
One note for the shops. The first thing a buyer needs is the size in centimetres and the fibre in percent, and plenty of bedding sites make people hunt for both. If your website is the weak link, that is fixable, and it happens to be my day job. Have a look at my web design services in Singapore, or get a quote.
