Hotel-style sheets at home: Bonny brand behind sellout doonas dive into sheets - and they are sublime
The only thing that makes it just that little bit more elite is when the sheets are of hotel-style quality.
Introducing Bonny. The Aussie brand has already won over shoppers all over the country for its cosy, all-year-round duvets.
But now, it has gone one step further, diving into the world of cotton sheets.
Following two years (yes, really) of research about every tuck, pull and corner-related catastrophe, Bonny has this week dropped a brand new range of bed sheets that will leave you wondering why no one thought of them sooner.
Think clearly-labelled fitted sheet corners and pulls, flat sheets with 25 centimetre hems for that crisp five-star hotel look, doona covers with hidden corner ties to stop your doona from doing the midnight shuffle and pillow cases with deep edges.
Each set of sheets even comes with a genius 'sheet belt' to keep your linen cupboard from looking like a family of raccoons live in there.
'We're not just making better sheets, we're helping Aussies make their beds better,' Bonny Founder and CEO, David Zwier, tells Best Picks.
'We interviewed dozens of customers and heard time and time again about the battles people have with their sheets, from fitted sheets coming untucked, to the doona going missing in the middle of the night.
'Our sheets are designed to be stress-free to put on so you don't have to break out into a sweat before you hop into bed.'
All of the sheets are made from 200 thread count percale cotton.
Percale is a closely woven plain-weave fabric known for its matte finish and exceptional breathability, the right choice for those who love that comfy, grounded feeling when they hop into bed.
Bonny's sheets are available in eight shades all designed to be mixed and matched: Blueberry, Holiday Blue, Raspberry, Cloud White, Pink Salt, Bonny Clay, Butter Yellow, and Bright White.
Tried and tested
I recently trialled Bonny's new sheets in the aptly-named Holiday Blue colourway at home — and they more than delivered.
Not only do they give a crisp hotel-style look, but they are some of the most comfortable to sleep in that I have ever tested.
Neither too hot nor too cold, the sheets stay exactly where you put them all night.
They are easy to put on and take off, and look fantastic — even on a dreary Sydney winter's day.
One of the features I love the most with the sheets is the handy corner ties on the duvet cover that keep your doona perfectly in place every night.
This comes in extra handy with a husband who is permanently stealing the cover from under me, leaving me shivering in the mornings.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Courier-Mail
14 hours ago
- Courier-Mail
Dimboola is the tiny town that's become Australia's capital of quirk
Don't miss out on the headlines from Lifestyle. Followed categories will be added to My News. Riding to the Never Never is a song from the soundtrack of the 1979 film Dimboola and also an accurate description of my four-hour drive from Melbourne to its namesake town. A place I've never never been despite almost a lifetime living in Victoria. The reason I'm finally visiting Dimboola is because I keep hearing that this wheatbelt town, population 1600, is defying the rural decline and having something of a revival. I also keep hearing about The Imaginarium. 11 best things to pack for an Aussie road trip Video Player is loading. Play Video This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Text Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Caption Area Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Opacity Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Drop shadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. X Learn More Loaded : 35.13% 0:00 00:00 / 00:00 Close Modal Dialog This is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. 00:28 SUBSCRIBER ONLY 11 best things to pack for an Aussie road trip custom...... more more built for exploring on four wheels. Just be sure you've everything you need to keep the kids happy. The vastness of Australia seems ... more Housed in the former National Bank of Australasia (built – appropriately given our theme – in the Renaissance style), The Imaginarium is an extraordinary curiosity shop filled with unique gifts and a giant giraffe whose head almost brushes the 4.5m pressed-tin ceilings. Upstairs there are five guest bedrooms decorated in distinct styles; I'm staying in the Italian room with its jewel-coloured Venetian-glass chandelier and assortment of busts, cherubs and crucifixes. If that sounds a bit quirky, well … welcome to Dimboola. Chan Uoy in Dimboola's Imaginarium. Picture: Visit Victoria The creative forces behind the Imaginarium are Chan and Jamie Uoy (pronounced Oi, as in 'Aussie Aussie Aussie'), Melbourne restaurateurs who made the tree change in 2019. 'The first time I came to Dimboola I felt like I'd entered the twilight zone,' says Cambodian-born Chan, who arrived in Australia as a child refugee in the late 1970s and, last November, was elected deputy mayor of Hindmarsh Shire Council. 'There was no one around!' So the couple decided to create something to boost tourism and lure folks off the Melbourne-Adelaide highway. Enter The Imaginarium. 'We wanted a place that stimulates your mind and your imagination,' Chan says. I could write an entire article about the Imaginarium and the energy and ideas of this dynamic duo – Chan is also the founder of the Wimmera Steampunk Festival, the region's biennial 'carnival of peculiarities', – but there's so much else happening in Dimboola. I want to give credit where it's due. Owners Chan and Jamie Uoy at the Dimboola Imaginarium. Picture: Alex Coppel. New arrivals to the main street of Dimboola include The Forbidden Forest, a showroom of fairytale-inspired spaces conceived by Melbourne transplants Shane and Kylie Harman. Wander through Hansel & Gretel's Candy Haus, Jack & His Beanstalk Farm, The Witches' Lair and more. Each an elaborate stage set where everything, from games and toys, lollies and giftware, is for sale. 'The one big thing we find here is all the businesses work together,' says Shane. 'And because we own our shops, we're the people you see and talk to,' says Kylie. Across the road, Deb Howlett and Mark Gebhardt have opened That Little Vintage Shop with curated sections for men's and women's wear, haberdashery, millinery and kitchenware. Think of it as 'David Jones but with old stuff', says Deb. 'My shop is pretty quirky and not everyone accepts that, but here quirky is the norm.' She assures me that if the rain wasn't tipping down this late-July weekend, 'the street would be chockers'. Potter George Khut in his studio with works by his students. Picture: Kendall Hill Sydney expat George Khut opened Dimboola Pottery this winter in the old CFA shed and now operates a busy roster of four classes a week for the 'clay-curious' and plans to open a gallery showcasing his ceramic creations. He says he knew straight away Dimboola was the right place for him. 'It's affordable here and the community of shopkeepers have been really inviting.' Pop in also to Dimboola Vintage, a trove of gadgets and mechanical wonders, and grab a coffee at Dimboola Store, but try to avoid the Sunday brunch queues. Elsewhere in town, chef Cat Clarke has pimped out the kitchen at the Dimboola Golf Club to run a Thursday-to-Sunday restaurant on the banks of the Wimmera River. I loved the time-warped interiors of burnt orange and brown and her roasted duck with karkalla and muntries jus. 'I just cook with fresh produce ... and bush foods, the oldest ingredients around,' she says. Chef Cat Clarke at Dimboola Golf Club. Picture: Kendall Hill Meanwhile, at the Victoria Hotel, I have a juicy Angus scotch fillet with garlic mash and gravy in The Elbow Room, the one-time ladies lounge now a low-lit den strewn with Chesterfields, upright pianos and artworks. Owners Stoph and Meran Pilmore took over the century-old institution 10 years ago when the pub was mint green with laminate tables. Stoph says Dimboola has 'bucked the trend' of dying country towns and points to initiatives such as Wimmera's Silo Art Trail, said to be Australia's largest outdoor gallery, as driving the tourism boom. Opening soon, a main-street microbrewery called Frank Fox, and the Wimmera River Discovery Trail linking Little Desert and Wyperfeld national parks. Stage one, a walking and cycling path between Dimboola and Jeparit, will launch next month. Just one of many reasons to ride to the Never Never. The Wimmera River, Dimboola. Picture: Visit Victoria The writer travelled courtesy of Visit Victoria. Don't miss this Down the road from Dimboola I spent a wonderful wet morning with volunteers at the Wimmera Mallee Pioneer Museum, a collection of historic buildings crammed with displays of everything bygone, from agricultural machinery to domestic paraphernalia. A must-see. Originally published as Dimboola is the tiny town that's become Australia's capital of quirk
Herald Sun
a day ago
- Herald Sun
Queen Victoria Markets: More than 600 small businesses can show you how to level up your wardrobe
Don't miss out on the headlines from News. Followed categories will be added to My News. Level up your style game with a visit to Melbourne's iconic Queen Victoria Market, where renowned Aussie labels and unique handmade pieces are waiting to score a place in your wardrobe. Like any true fashionista, Melbourne's Queen Victoria Market has worn many different hats over the years. Once a wholesale and livestock market, the 'Queen Vic Market' of today is a bustling retail hub that is now home to more than 600 small businesses, selling everything from fresh produce and food to fashion, homewares, gifts and souvenirs. For those looking to give their wardrobes a much-needed seasonal update as the city starts to shake off the winter chill, the Queen Vic Market boasts a wide selection of on-trend threads and quirky handmade accessories that are screaming to be a part of your wardrobe. Celebrating local designers Unlike big shopping centres where every store stocks similar items, Queen Victoria Market offers genuine diversity. Independent designers stand alongside popular Aussie labels, such as Cotton On, Nobody Denim, and Skin & Threads – all of which first began as stallholders under the market's famous sheds. When it comes to shopping at the Queen Vic Market, the highlight for many lies in the thrill of unexpected discoveries, whether it's unique handcrafted earrings, floaty bohemian style dresses, quality leather jackets or a vintage band tee. It's the place where you'll find that special piece that has all your friends asking, 'Where did you get that?' Plan your visit Queen Victoria Market is located on the corner of Elizabeth and Victoria streets, Melbourne, and is open Tuesday and Thursday to Sunday from 6am. For more info, visit
7NEWS
3 days ago
- 7NEWS
Hotel-style sheets at home: Bonny brand behind sellout doonas dive into sheets - and they are sublime
There's little better than slipping between a set of fresh sheets ahead of an early night. The only thing that makes it just that little bit more elite is when the sheets are of hotel-style quality. Introducing Bonny. The Aussie brand has already won over shoppers all over the country for its cosy, all-year-round duvets. But now, it has gone one step further, diving into the world of cotton sheets. Following two years (yes, really) of research about every tuck, pull and corner-related catastrophe, Bonny has this week dropped a brand new range of bed sheets that will leave you wondering why no one thought of them sooner. Think clearly-labelled fitted sheet corners and pulls, flat sheets with 25 centimetre hems for that crisp five-star hotel look, doona covers with hidden corner ties to stop your doona from doing the midnight shuffle and pillow cases with deep edges. Each set of sheets even comes with a genius 'sheet belt' to keep your linen cupboard from looking like a family of raccoons live in there. 'We're not just making better sheets, we're helping Aussies make their beds better,' Bonny Founder and CEO, David Zwier, tells Best Picks. 'We interviewed dozens of customers and heard time and time again about the battles people have with their sheets, from fitted sheets coming untucked, to the doona going missing in the middle of the night. 'Our sheets are designed to be stress-free to put on so you don't have to break out into a sweat before you hop into bed.' All of the sheets are made from 200 thread count percale cotton. Percale is a closely woven plain-weave fabric known for its matte finish and exceptional breathability, the right choice for those who love that comfy, grounded feeling when they hop into bed. Bonny's sheets are available in eight shades all designed to be mixed and matched: Blueberry, Holiday Blue, Raspberry, Cloud White, Pink Salt, Bonny Clay, Butter Yellow, and Bright White. Tried and tested I recently trialled Bonny's new sheets in the aptly-named Holiday Blue colourway at home — and they more than delivered. Not only do they give a crisp hotel-style look, but they are some of the most comfortable to sleep in that I have ever tested. Neither too hot nor too cold, the sheets stay exactly where you put them all night. They are easy to put on and take off, and look fantastic — even on a dreary Sydney winter's day. One of the features I love the most with the sheets is the handy corner ties on the duvet cover that keep your doona perfectly in place every night. This comes in extra handy with a husband who is permanently stealing the cover from under me, leaving me shivering in the mornings.
