Alright, I have a lot to say about these sheets because they truly are life changing. If anyone who is reading this is going back and forth on whether they should get these sheets or not - this is me telling you to one hundred percent DO IT right now! For the past couple of weeks, I have been testing these Nest Tencel sheets for my full-size bed. This is my first experience with Tencel sheets and let me tell you - I AM SUPER OBSESSED. I cannot even put into words how comfortable these sheets are. It is truly blissful. Being an athlete, sleep is incredibly important to me. Additionally, I am a very hot natured person and although I prioritize my sleep, I never seem to get a good nights worth of sleep due to being too warm or uncomfortable. Previously I had bought my sheets from a target. They were just store brand cotton sheets. I have not slept well prior to these sheets for years due to being uncomfortable or too warm during the night. Literally the first night I slept on the Tencel sheets it was the first time in months that I slept through the night without the use of a sleep aid. Sleep is so important for everyone because it has so many health benefits including reducing your risk for disease, prevents accidents. Improves memory. Increases your thinking skills, healthier heart, increases energy, and controls weight. All of these benefits are essential for being a high-performance athlete, which I am. I will definitely be repurchasing these sheets for myself and for all of my loved ones. Tencel is made from regenerated cellulose pulp from wood fibers, which I thought was interesting.

TENCEL™ sheets are made from lyocell and modal fibers. Lyocell and modal fibers are made from regenerated cellulose pulp from wood fibers (beechwood specifically for the modal fibers).¹ They are made using dissolution technology that employs chemicals which both biodegradable and have no harmful byproducts. This process also uses very little water, and the chemicals are 99% recovered to be reused. To make the fibers, wood pulp is dissolved, pushed through small holes to create thread, chemically treated, and then rinsed and spin dried. The threads can then be spun into yarn and woven into cloth for bedsheets. The process is very safe and creates stronger, softer, more breathable, and more thermally resistant sheets compared to another form of regenerated cellulose fiber: rayon.²