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koton.com.au

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  [Deactivated] on 31/08/2012 - 15:22

  +2

  Rep, you might wanna put an actual price in there somewhere.

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  Kal. on 31/08/2012 - 15:37

  Anything for King?

  • 

    hashtagbargain on 31/08/2012 - 16:27

    Nawthien fo king!

    • 

      Associatedmeamirx @ koton.com.au on 31/08/2012 - 16:44

      what you after in king size?

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  mskeggs on 31/08/2012 - 16:04

  +1

  Any product details beside 'feels exceptionally smooth"? How are you calculating thread count, for example?

  • 

    Associatedmeamirx @ koton.com.au on 31/08/2012 - 16:45

    TC is taken care by the manufacturer. i am not sure how they do the TC.

    • 

      hashtagbargain on 31/08/2012 - 17:59

      +1

      Blurb from wiki:

      Thread count

      Image showing how to determine the number of twists per inch in a piece of yarn
      Thread count is a measure of the coarseness or fineness of fabric. It is measured by counting the number of threads contained in one square inch of fabric or one square centimeter, including both the length (warp) and width (weft) threads. The thread count is the number of threads counted along two sides (up and across) of the square inch, added together.[4] It is used especially in regard to cotton linens such as bed sheets, and has been known to be used in the classification of towels.
      Thread count is often used as a measure of fabric quality, so that "standard" cotton thread counts are around 150 while good-quality sheets start at 180 and a count of 200 or higher is considered percale. Some, but not all, of the extremely high thread counts (typically over 500) tend to be misleading as they usually count the individual threads in 'plied' yarns (a yarn that is made by twisting together multiple finer threads). For marketing purposes, a fabric with 250 two-ply yarns in both the vertical and horizontal direction could have the component threads counted to a 1000 thread count although "according to the National Textile Association (NTA), which cites the international standards group ASTM, accepted industry practice is to count each thread as one, even threads spun as two- or three-ply yarn. The Federal Trade Commission in an August 2005 letter to NTA agreed that consumers 'could be deceived or misled' by inflated thread counts.[5] In 2002, ASTM proposed a definition for "thread count" [6] that has been called "the industry's first formal definition for thread count".[7] A minority on the ASTM committee argued for the higher yarn count number obtained by counting each single yarn in a plied yarn and cited as authority the provision relating to woven fabric in the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States, which states each ply should be counted as one using the "average yarn number."[8]

      Linky: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Units_of_textile_measurement

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  Saiya on 31/08/2012 - 19:50

  Cant get to the website:

  Bandwidth Limit Exceeded

  The server is temporarily unable to service your request due to the site owner reaching his/her bandwidth limit. Please try again later.

  • 

    Associatedmeamirx @ koton.com.au on 01/09/2012 - 20:05

    sorry for that. fixed the bandwidth issue.