B2B
Bedding Size & Market Guide
No size reference is currently enabled. This is intentional: unverified market dimensions are not published.
Do not convert a market name directly into a production size. Build a SKU-by-SKU dimension matrix with finished width, finished length, component, mattress depth or insert allowance, unit and tolerance; use a market reference only when its source and verification date are recorded.
The dimension fields every bedding RFQ needs
Start with the finished product, not a generic label such as Queen or King. For a flat sheet record width and length; for a fitted sheet add mattress width, mattress length, combined mattress-and-topper height, target pocket depth and elastic construction. For a duvet cover and pillowcase state finished dimensions, closure, flange or decorative edge, insert size and the measurement unit. Record every component on its own line because one bedding set can mix several construction rules.
Keep the market name as a reference column, then make the measured dimensions the controlling fields. This prevents a supplier, retailer and buyer from applying different definitions to the same label. Add the SKU, color, quantity and packaging relationship so the dimension table can be quoted rather than remaining a design note.
- Finished width and length with unit
- Component and closure construction
- Mattress plus topper height for fitted sheets
- Tolerance and measurement method
- Quantity for each color-and-size combination
- Approved sample and revision reference
Validate fit before releasing the size range
Measure the actual mattress, insert or pillow used in the target market. Prepare one dimension sheet and mark the revision date. The sample review should check the product after the intended care process where that matters, but the wash method and acceptance point must be written rather than assumed. For fitted sheets, test all four corners and movement on the deepest intended sleep set-up. For duvet covers, check insert movement, closure position and usable internal dimensions.
Release only the approved dimensions into artwork, labels, packaging and purchase orders. If one market uses several retailer-specific conventions, create separate SKUs rather than forcing them into a single size name. That structure makes later reorders and claim investigation much easier.
A quote-ready size matrix
A usable matrix contains market, SKU, component, commercial size name, finished width, finished length, depth where applicable, unit, tolerance, construction note, color, quantity and packing unit. Attach a drawing when seam placement, border, quilting or print orientation affects the usable dimension. Ask every supplier to quote that same revision and identify any requested change as an exception.
Frequently asked questions
- How should a buyer use the information on this page?
- Use it to prepare the relevant part of a buying brief, then attach the exact product, dimensions, quantity by color and size, destination and required packaging when requesting a quote.
- Does a category or market name replace finished dimensions?
- No. Market names are navigation aids. The order specification should state the finished width and length, component list and any fitted-sheet pocket or closure detail for every SKU.
- Where can I verify the available product parameters?
- Open the linked product detail page and use its material, construction, sizes, customization fields and images. Ask for a sample when a visual or hand-feel decision cannot be made from a specification.
- What is the minimum order rule?
- The minimum is 100 sets for each color-and-size combination. Quantities from different colors or sizes cannot be combined to reach the minimum.
- What makes a quotation comparable?
- Send the same finished specification, quantity matrix, packaging scope, sample requirement, destination and trade basis to every supplier, then separate included and excluded costs.
Reviewed by the BeddingTextilePro Editorial Team using the published product catalogue, buyer workflow and owner-verified company information.