PublishedMay 8, 2025 1:45 AM EDT
We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs.
Sign Up for Domino’s Newsletter
By signing up, you confirm you are 16+, will receive newsletters and promotional content and agree to ourTerms of Useand acknowledge the data practices in ourPrivacy Policy. You may unsubscribe at any time.
A cotton sheet set might not seem like the most thrilling holiday gift, but for Abigail Koffler—the publicist and writer behind the This Needs Hot Sauce newsletter—it entirely reshaped her bedtime routine. Her mom first heard about Hotel Signature’s 800 Thread Count Sheet Set in 2023 through two of Koffler’s aunts. How did they discover them? Costco, naturally.
Though sold at several big-box stores including Walmart, the 100 percent cotton, sateen-weave sheets have truly captivated Costco shoppers. There are 12,739 reviews online (and climbing), good for a 4.6/5 star rating. Amid some claims that the fabric wears after only a few washes, many owners—including an Airbnb host who launders them 15 times a month—praise how luxurious they feel at the $123 price point. Rather than sift through the comments ourselves, we went straight to Koffler for her take.
For starters, she only favors the white (there’s also dark blue, light blue, gray, and beige). “The white lends a calming, hotel vibe to my bedroom. Plus, they go with everything if I change up the rest of my bedding,” she shares. So far Koffler hasn’t had an issue with the quality or noticed any meaningful tears from running them through the washer-dryer. “They’ve held up well,” she admits, noting she’d dabbled in bamboo sheets previously but disliked how they stretched out over time.
Most importantly, the cotton’s softness has endured. They feel crisp and inviting when she slips into bed to read after a long day. And should she happen to sip coffee (or wine) from beneath the covers, she won’t agonize over a spill. “The price point of these sheets is just right for me—they feel luxe, but I wouldn’t be devastated if they got a stain and needed to be replaced,” Koffler says. The only downside is that they occasionally sell out—luckily not the case right now.
Lydia Geisel has been on the editorial team at Domino since 2017. Today, she writes and edits home and renovation stories, including house tours, before and afters, and DIYs, and leads our design news coverage. She lives in New York City.
Learn more about Domino.comEditorial Standards
