Fellow Goldilocks sleepers will instantly understand my quest for the perfect set of white sheets: bedding that is cool enough so you don’t wake up hot in summer, warm enough in spring and autumn if you have an on-again-off-again relationship with your doona, and made from a natural material that wears well over time. Holding hope that such sheets do in fact exist, I decided to try out the aptly named ‘Kane’ bamboo sheet set in White from Sheet Society.
Sheet Society ‘Kane’ bamboo sheets review verdict
- Our rating: 9 out of 10
- Why we rated it 9/10: Had it not been for some minor pilling, these sheets would easily have received top marks. My husband and kids rate them 11/10.
Pros
- Silky soft and feather-light, slipping in between these sheets is like sinking into a dream, especially during summer.
- The flat sheet has a wide fold sewn into the top edge, so simply pulling up the sheet gives the impression of a neatly made bed.
- The deep sides of the fitted sheet are generous enough to wrap over even the tallest mattress with ease.
- A thick band of elastic on the fitted sheet means it’s super tough, not prone to snapping or losing elasticity and doesn’t ride up your mattress.
- The fitted sheet has a neat little end-of-bed marker, so you’ll never accidentally try to put the short side of your sheet on the long side of your mattress again.
Cons
- The top sheet experienced some minor pilling after a few washes.
- Like all queen-sized sheets I’ve ever owned, when I threw this set in the tumble dryer there were still a few damp patches when the cycle ended.
- The thinness of the lightweight bamboo material calls for pristine white pillows, so you may need to go pillow shopping if yours have any discolouration (and if they do, it’s probably a good idea!).
- For those who feel the cold or live in especially chilly areas, these sheets may not be toasty enough on wintry nights (keeping in mind that a cool-climate con is also a warm-weather pro).

What’s so special about Sheet Society ‘Kane’ bamboo sheets in White?
For years, our household was divided over what constitutes the perfect set of bed sheets: my husband liked cotton, I preferred linen; he feels the heat, I feel the cold. However, we both adore Sheet Society ‘Kane’ bamboo sheets, particularly in summer.
The softness of the sandwashed sateen-weave bamboo feels almost like silk, though the fibres are more robust. With a 360-thread count, these sheets feel luxurious against the skin; perfect for hot sleepers and those who struggle to stay cool at night, though still suited to spring and autumn.
Sheet Society ‘Kane’ bamboo sheet sizes
Sheet Society ‘Kane’ bamboo fitted sheets and flat sheets come in six sizes: single, king single, double, queen, king and super king.
Pillowcases are available in standard, king and European sizes.
Matching bamboo quilt covers are also on offer and there are plenty of other shades in the ‘Kane’ collection if you prefer to mix and match your bedding, from pale neutrals and deeper classic shades to punchy pops of colour.

How to use Sheet Society ‘Kane’ bamboo sheet sets
Sheet Society bedding comes pre-washed, so simply unwrap the delightful (and fully recyclable) packaging and pop these straight on the bed. Look out for the handy end-of-bed marker at the bottom of the fitted sheet, which shows you which way is up.
Set your washing machine to cold when it’s time for a refresh and, as with all sheets, line dry them wherever possible. If that proves tricky, use a cool setting in your tumble dryer. I’d also recommend throwing in some dryer balls if you have them.
I like the softly rumpled texture of freshly line-dried sheets, so I never iron bedlinen. However, a cool iron will do the trick if you like your bedding silky smooth.

Results from our test
As a linen devotee I was hesitant to adopt bamboo bedding, though the softness of these sheets won me over on night one and they’re now all I use during summer. The rest of my family agrees.
The White shade of Sheet Society ‘Kane’ bamboo sets also tones beautifully with both warm and cool palettes, so they complement the entire household’s bedlinen (there’s a Warm White shade as well if you prefer a creamier neutral).
“These bamboo sheets have become such a hot commodity in our household that my kids tested them, love them and now refuse to give them back.”

Are Sheet Society ‘Kane’ bamboo sheets worth it?
A queen-sized flat sheet and fitted sheet with two standard pillowcases costs $325 and can be bought in store or online. Are they worth the pennies for such a good night’s sleep? You bet.
Where to buy Sheet Society ‘Kane’ bamboo sheets
- Sheet Society ‘Kane’ bamboo fitted sheet in White, $130/queen.
- Sheet Society ‘Kane’ bamboo flat sheet in White, $130/queen.
- Sheet Society ‘Kane’ bamboo standard pillowcases in White, $65/set of 2.
Photography: Julia Fairley