Perle de coton, a family story woven since 2012
Our father worked in home linen. We grew up in that world, surrounded by fabrics and colours, and by a craft that naturally gave us a taste for this trade.
Continuing the story in our own way
In 2012, my brother and I chose to continue this story in our own way, by founding Perle de Coton.
The brand was built step by step, with modest means but undiminished ambition. Over the years, we took the time to listen to our customers, to select our products with care and to bring our collections to life.
Perle de Coton has found its place, carried by the trust of its customers and partners. Today our collections are stocked in many retail outlets, and our story also continues through our own shops.
Beautiful linen, for every moment of life
Our philosophy: to offer beautiful home linen, of superior quality and within reach, to accompany every moment of life.
Perle de Coton finds its way into everyday life, through the seasons and the occasions: an elegant bedding set to grace the nights, a comforting throw for winter days, bathrobes to prolong the pleasure after the bath, or trousseaux designed for life's milestones.
At Perle de Coton, we care about keeping our family story alive while making yours more beautiful.
Yoan, co-founder of the brand.
What we will not compromise on
Certified materials
OEKO-TEX cotton, European Flax linen. No harmful substance in contact with the skin.
Delivery in 1-3 working days
Fast tracked shipping, free in mainland France.
The right to change your mind
14 days to change your mind, on unopened products.
Your bed is not standard
A 30 or 40 cm pocket depth depending on mattress thickness, a 240x260 cover rather than 220x240 because you like it to drape, two pillowcases instead of one. Bed linen is decided in these details, and an imposed format always ends up showing.
That is why we let you build each set piece by piece, in the material and the size that suit your bed — and not a catalogue.
Frequently asked questions
Choosing home linen always raises the same questions: which material for which use, which size for which bed, how to care for it so it lasts. Here are our answers, the ones we give on the phone.
For anything to do with your order — delivery, returns, payment — see the help page.
What is the difference between cotton percale and cotton sateen?
Both are cotton; the difference lies in the weave. Percale is a tight weave at 80 threads/cm²: a dry, cool handle, a little crisp at first, softer and softer with washing. Cotton sateen is woven at 120 threads with a satin weave: fluid drape, a soft and slightly lustrous surface. Percale breathes more, sateen wraps you more.
Why talk about long-staple combed cotton?
Combing removes the short fibres from the cotton before spinning. They are the ones that rise to the surface and form pilling. Long-staple combed cotton costs more to produce, but it keeps its look and its strength far longer.
What do the OEKO-TEX and European Flax labels guarantee?
OEKO-TEX certifies the absence of harmful substances in the finished textile, which matters for linen in direct contact with the skin for a whole night. European Flax guarantees the European origin of the flax and a crop grown without irrigation or GMOs.
Where are your products made?
In European workshops, in Portugal, Italy and France. A short chain makes it possible to verify fibre traceability and to hold finishes that mass production does not allow.
How do I choose the right duvet cover size?
The simple rule: take the size of your duvet, not of your bed. For a 140 cm bed, a 200x200 duvet suits if you sleep alone, 220x240 if there are two of you and you like the linen to hang down on each side. Our size guide details every configuration.
Should I choose a 30 or 40 cm pocket depth for the fitted sheet?
Measure your mattress thickness. Up to 25 cm, a 30 cm depth is enough. Beyond that, or if you add a topper, take 40 cm: a fitted sheet that is too tight comes off the corners every night.
How do I care for my linen so it lasts?
Wash at 40°C, without fabric softener — it coats the fibre and makes it lose its absorbency, particularly on terry. Dry at low temperature, taking it out of the drum still slightly damp. Cotton softens naturally over washes, with no help.
