A CONFIDENTIAL EVENING ROOM
A silk flat sheet is one of those rare items you often discover by chance.
Used alone on the hottest nights or with a duvet the rest of the year, it provides a sensation of fluidity and freshness difficult to find in other materials.
Made from 22 momme OEKO-TEX® certified natural mulberry silk, the flat sheet gently, lightly, and elegantly accompanies your sleep.
Naturally breathable and thermoregulating, silk provides a feeling of comfort throughout the year.
Filters

Why choose a flat silk sheet?
Some nights call for neither a duvet nor a blanket.
Only a light fabric, draped over the body.
Made from 22 momme natural mulberry silk, this flat sheet gently adapts to the seasons. Cool and breathable in summer, cozy when the air gets cooler, it transforms the bed into a freer, calmer, more sensory space.
THE STAR PROMISE
THE MULBERRY SILK FLAT SHEET: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Yes. Mulberry silk is naturally thermoregulating. It helps keep you cool when temperatures are high and provides pleasant comfort on cooler nights.
Cotton offers a more matte and structured feel. Natural mulberry silk stands out for its smooth surface, natural sheen, and great fluidity. It glides delicately over the skin and creates a unique feeling of lightness.
Gentle washing at a low temperature with a detergent suitable for silk helps preserve the fibers in the long term. It is recommended to air-dry the sheet, away from direct sunlight.
Our flat sheets are crafted from 22 momme, 6A grade mulberry silk, OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 certified. This quality is renowned for its density, softness, and durability.
Yes. A mulberry silk flat sheet naturally pairs with a duvet cover, silk pillowcases, or TENCEL™ Lyocell bed linen to create an elegant and harmonious set, true to the world of Maison CÉTOILE.
On the warmest nights, a natural mulberry silk flat sheet can be used on its own. Lightweight, breathable, and naturally thermoregulating, it provides a cool sensation while offering the enveloping comfort characteristic of silk.


