





£25
* 800 Thread Count * Crafted from 100% Cotton * Elegant styling * Machine Washable * Coordinating items available * Available in a range of colours and sizes Experience the epitome of luxury with our Oxford pillowcase, crafted from an opulent 1000 thread count cotton. This pillowcase offers an unparalleled level of comfort, ensuring you the most indulgent night’s sleep imaginable. It brings the refined elegance of a 5-star hotel to your bedroom, enhancing the ambience with its sophisticated design. Made from the finest cotton yarn, it boasts an exceptionally soft hand feel and enduring lustre, thanks to its smooth sateen finish. Easy to care for, this machine-washable pillowcase is part of our exquisite bedding collection, allowing you to create a beautifully coordinated and luxurious sleep sanctuary.**Dorma**Established in 1921, Dorma is a British heritage brand synonymous with quality, luxury and impeccable attention to detail. Dorma; our name is your guarantee. This collection is verified by OEKO-TEX® and independently tested for harmful substances as well as manufactured using sustainable processes under socially responsible working conditions. MADE IN GREEN by OEKO-TEX® is a unique product label to trace the countries and production facilities - search the product label for more information.
I love this pillowcase for its luxurious feel and sophisticated look. The Egyptian cotton sateen offers a smooth, glossy finish that elevates any bedding scheme, making it ideal for both modern and classic interiors. Its subtle Thistle hue adds a touch of colour without overwhelming the space, and the 800 thread count ensures durability and a soft, cosy feel. Practical styling tips include pairing it with crisp white or complementary pastel bedding for a refined look, or mixing with patterned cushions for more visual interest. This pillowcase works particularly well in luxe master bedrooms or guest suites aiming for an understated yet elegant vibe.
Adrian Wells
Flitch Interior Stylist
Dimensions can be found on Dunelm's website here