| I'd just buy queen size sheets flat and fitted for the bed. And I would buy two of whatever pattern duvet or comforter I liked in twin and sew the two together. At three even up until the age of eight or so there won't be a lot of wear and tear enough to worry about it ripping. |
I think they are a good fit for you because of the kinds of patterns, even in the "adult" sheets, they make. Jersey sheets are the softest from the get go but they don't hold up like percale. 100% cotton sheets get softer as they age. I bought some fluffy fleece sheets for my son's bed from Kohl's that he loves, loves, loves if texture is your primary concern. |
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My girls love this duvet and for $20 and 100% cotton it can't be beat! We coordinate with sheets from target, the nice super soft Threshold ones (in aqua and lavender)
http://m.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/art/80224906/ |
| ^ duvet cover and bonus, it's super soft. |
| Definitely Garnet Hill. Great patterns for kids and soft. |
| I did solid jersey sheets and a solid comforter and put a ton of very girly pillows on the bed. You could also look at target's shabby chic line-pretty and feminine and they come in Q size. |
| Hanna Andersson has bedding. Love their duvet covers. |
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Update from OP: Got two from pottery barn kids; one on clearance. Free shipping. That place is expensive AND 21$ shipping and handling seems excessive.
Thank you PP who linked to butterflies; I got those and some fun flamingos. I'm keeping the plain white duvet cover until it becomes un-white and maybe go lilac. LL bean didn't have cute colors for the room but I might get some for the boy who likes really, really, really soft sheets. |
| Did you try pottery barn teen? |