1. Avoid asking the seller if you're "up," like "Do you have a thick bed?" Remember, bedding fabric isn't the same as sackcloth. The higher the yarn count, the thinner and softer the fabric feels. Choose based on your daily needs rather than just looking for thickness.
2. Don’t blindly go for twill bedding products. In fact, 80% of the embroidered bedding market is made from plain weave fabric. Don’t assume that plain weave is inferior to twill—this is not always the case. However, if it's a 70 or 80 thread count bedding, even if the seller says it’s twill, don’t expect too much. You might end up disappointed.
3. Don’t expect 100% fade-resistant bedding, and don’t think you can buy non-fading bedding for just a few dollars. High-quality fade-resistant bedding uses advanced printing and dyeing technology, but this comes at a cost. The price usually ranges between $488 to $560, so anything less than $100 online is unlikely to be genuine. Even under $200, it's very hard to find real non-fading bedding.
4. Don’t always look for shrink-proof bedding. Different fabrics have different shrinkage rates. Even cotton can shrink by 3% to 5%. So, when a seller promises “no shrinking,†they might also mean “no fading.†Think about it before buying.
5. When purchasing silk bedding, ask whether it’s tussah silk or mulberry silk. The term “100% silk†is quite vague. Don’t expect to get real 100% silk bedding at an extremely low price. If you do, it's likely made from scraps or blended with chemical fibers. This could result in poor quality and durability.
6. When negotiating a price, if a seller reduces a set from $200 to $100, think twice before buying. This may indicate that the product is overstocked, or the seller might be trying to trick you. They might give you lower-quality items for the reduced price. On the other hand, if you ask for a big discount and the seller refuses, it could be a sign that their product is actually worth more. In that case, consider buying and adjust your counter-offer accordingly.
2. Don’t blindly go for twill bedding products. In fact, 80% of the embroidered bedding market is made from plain weave fabric. Don’t assume that plain weave is inferior to twill—this is not always the case. However, if it's a 70 or 80 thread count bedding, even if the seller says it’s twill, don’t expect too much. You might end up disappointed.
3. Don’t expect 100% fade-resistant bedding, and don’t think you can buy non-fading bedding for just a few dollars. High-quality fade-resistant bedding uses advanced printing and dyeing technology, but this comes at a cost. The price usually ranges between $488 to $560, so anything less than $100 online is unlikely to be genuine. Even under $200, it's very hard to find real non-fading bedding.
4. Don’t always look for shrink-proof bedding. Different fabrics have different shrinkage rates. Even cotton can shrink by 3% to 5%. So, when a seller promises “no shrinking,†they might also mean “no fading.†Think about it before buying.
5. When purchasing silk bedding, ask whether it’s tussah silk or mulberry silk. The term “100% silk†is quite vague. Don’t expect to get real 100% silk bedding at an extremely low price. If you do, it's likely made from scraps or blended with chemical fibers. This could result in poor quality and durability.
6. When negotiating a price, if a seller reduces a set from $200 to $100, think twice before buying. This may indicate that the product is overstocked, or the seller might be trying to trick you. They might give you lower-quality items for the reduced price. On the other hand, if you ask for a big discount and the seller refuses, it could be a sign that their product is actually worth more. In that case, consider buying and adjust your counter-offer accordingly.
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