Royal Comfort 2000TC Bamboo Cooling Sheet Set | King | White

The Royal Comfort 2000TC Bamboo Cooling Sheet Set is a 30% bamboo, 70% microfibre blend designed for a lightweight, satin-smooth feel. The microfibre component gives the fabric its characteristic silky texture and weight; the bamboo component contributes breathability and moisture-wicking properties. Royal Comfort describes this fabric as hypoallergenic, anti-microbial, and odour-resistant.

This listing is the King size in White. The set includes one flat sheet (260 × 275cm), one fitted sheet (182 × 203cm + 40cm depth), and two pillowcases (48 × 74cm).

Features

• Royal Comfort 2000TC Bamboo Cooling range
• 30% bamboo, 70% microfibre blend
• 2000 thread count
• Lightweight, satin-smooth texture
• Breathable and moisture-wicking
• Thermo-regulating
• Royal Comfort describes this fabric as hypoallergenic, anti-microbial, and odour-resistant

Specifications

• Brand: Royal Comfort
• Colourway: White
• Size: King
• Set includes: 1 × flat sheet 260 × 275cm, 1 × fitted sheet 182 × 203cm + 40cm depth, 2 × pillowcases 48 × 74cm
• SKU: V160-205643

Care

• Machine washable
• Refer to care label for temperature and full instructions before first use

Frequently asked

Is this sheet set hypoallergenic?
Royal Comfort describes this fabric as hypoallergenic, anti-microbial, and odour-resistant. "Hypoallergenic" isn't a regulated term in Australia, so it doesn't carry a guaranteed standard across products. If you're managing a dust mite allergy specifically, the products designed to block allergen are tightly-woven mattress encasements and pillow encasements — those create the physical barrier that sheets alone can't.

Is this bamboo or microfibre?
Both — it's a 30% bamboo, 70% microfibre blend. Microfibre is a fine synthetic polyester-based fabric; it gives this sheet set its characteristic silky weight and smooth finish. The bamboo component adds breathability and moisture-wicking. This is a different construction to 100% cotton or a bamboo-cotton blend, and the soft feel comes primarily from the microfibre weave rather than the bamboo fraction.

What does the research say about sheets and dust mite allergens?
A few things worth knowing:

• Allergen levels track the bedroom, not the fabric. Allergen accumulation in bedding correlates with overall bedroom allergen levels — the surrounding environment matters more than any single product (Rains et al., 1999, Clinical & Experimental Allergy).
• Comprehensive bedroom control has been associated with improved outcomes; single interventions in isolation are less reliable. A 2024 meta-analysis found that combinations of mattress protectors, pillow protectors, quilt protectors, washing routines, humidity control, and air purification were associated with three times greater odds of patient-reported improvement in mite-sensitive participants (van Boven et al., 2024, World Allergy Organization Journal). An earlier 2008 Cochrane review found weaker evidence for any one measure on its own (Gøtzsche & Johansen, 2008).
• Regular washing reduces allergen load. Australian research at the University of Sydney found that washing at 55°C or higher kills 100% of dust mites, and that even a cold wash removes more than 90% of dust mite allergen (McDonald & Tovey, 1992, Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology). Refer to your care label for the recommended wash temperature for this set.

I have a dust mite allergy — what's the most important bedding step?
The setup most supported by published research is comprehensive bedroom control:

• Encase the mattress first — this is where the highest allergen load accumulates
• Encase the pillow — your face is in contact with this for hours each night
• Encase the quilt — the quilt drapes directly over you
• Wash encasements and pillowcases regularly — at 55°C to kill mites, or cold wash to remove allergen if hot isn't possible
• Keep bedroom humidity below ~50% — dust mites struggle in drier air
• Consider air purification

These sheets are one component of a comfortable bedroom setup — the encasements and washing routine are doing the allergy management work. For advice specific to your situation, your GP or allergy specialist is the right person to speak to.

General educational content. Not medical advice.