Most brands have the same offerings in Bamboo and TENCEL™ . They are good in their own way.

However, at Oak & Sand, we are fabric crafters. So our main focus isn't on the selling, but to craft better sheets instead, because we believe a better product will sell itself naturally, thus the multitude of fabrics.

We do, however, offer our own take on one of them, the TENCEL™ Lyocell, crafted in our specifications and with our own bedsheet features.

The TENCEL X Naia contains a harmonious blend of TENCEL™ fibers from Lenzing and Naia™ fibers from Eastman. 

The development of this fabric stems from the fact that the regular 100% material composition sheets are harder to maintain and the "feel" changes over time. For some households that is just a pain.

The strategic addition of Naia™ fibers here makes the fabric slightly more crisp without compromising the soft and silkiness of the TENCEL™ fibers, thus, adding more durability without sacrificing comfort that the 100% TENCEL™ provides.

Also, with different dye absorbency, the result is a cozy linen looking design that brings warmth to a comfy bed.

Yes, we are aware of such cases, but there is nothing much we could do if others choose to copy from us, be it fabrics, design features, colors, images or even slogans.

We'll however, take these as a compliment that we're doing things right. We also take pride in the originality of our work and we're proud of it.

To be clear, the TENCEL Lyocell is a classic fabric that is widely available. Please do not think that others had copied from us! However, we do offer our own take of this classic fabric in our specifications, features and designs.

Unfortunately, we cannot speak for others. Our advise is to simply take a look at the fabric types offered and product features, you'll then be able to determine if they're just the same as everyone else.

We do see brands making their own too! But also a fair share that simply resell factory default products by plastering their name on it.

We recommend speaking to our team to find out what fits your usage the best. Every household has different practices, so we take these in account when recommending the correct fabrics to you.

For example, some households don't mind air drying their sheets while others prefer sheets that can be conveniently placed in the dryer. 

Some users prefer a crisp and lush feeling while some prefer an ultra soft and smooth feel.

All reward points are tagged to your purchasing email. You may create an account with by signing up us using the same email anytime and start utilizing your rewards! Once you have accumulated enough reward points, you may exchange them for cash vouchers and other prizes.

For every $1 spent, you'll earn 5 reward points. There are also simple activities which you may partake to earn bonus points. 500 reward points are worth approximately 5 SGD so you'll find them accumulating easily!

Our sheets are machine washable and easy to care for! Although they can be tumble dried, we recommend natural air-drying. This applies not just for your bedding, but for all your favourite fabric items including Tees and dresses.

If you think our bedding aren't suitable for your tastes, you can request to return your purchase simply by writing in to our email at hello@oakandsand.com within 30 days.

Our headquarters is located in Singapore and we ship all our products locally.

For international shipments, only our sheets/linen/towels/robes can be shipped. Bulky items such as duvets, pillows and mattress protectors are not eligible.

Do reach out to us to clarify before purchasing if unsure.

Yarn size basically refers to how thick the yarn is. The higher the number, the thinner it is. It terms of which is better, it really depends on how you craft your final fabric as different specifications will affect the touch. 

For example, our Giza Egyptian cotton utilizes the 140s yarns, but you will have to construct  the fabric it in a certain way in order for it not to break. 

Only to a certain extent, price is usually determined by the rarity and yarn size of the fibers, how common the fabric is in the market, how much is the profit margin of the product and the location of retail (overheads).

The short answer is no. Because certain cheaper and more common fabrics can actually be better materials. It depends on how we harmonize the specifics in fabric engineering, which is what makes it so interesting.

Please, write in to us at ryan.k@oakandsand.com and we'd love to hear you out!