Warm in the Winter - Wool has a unique ability to act as a natural thermostat. Wool is a natural insulator. The fibers repel each other, creating air pockets that trap body heat . The spaces between the wool fibers allow this warm air to circulate next to the body providing warmth on the coldest nights. A consistent body temperature will keep you from tossing and turning all night, resulting in a deeper, more restful sleep.

Cool in the Summer - When asleep, the body temperature mechanism begins to shut down. Water vapor is lost through the pores of the skin. A large volume of moisture can accumulate next to the skin and cause a sticky, clammy feeling, especially in humid climates. Porous and permeable, tiny holes in the outside layer of wool allows moisture to pass through. Wool can absorb up to 30% of its weight in moisture and still feel dry. Because of this wicking ability, moisture is drawn into the wool fiber (Great for those with night sweats or in menopause). Body heat evaporates the moisture, and it is released back into the atmosphere. Sheets remain cool and dry providing a crisp, comfortable surface in hot, muggy summer months.