Charter Club Linens

From sheet sets and duvet covers to quilts, comforters and cotton towels, this category covers the pieces that dress a bed and a bathroom. Compare thread count, weave and layer type to find what suits the way you sleep.
Fresh on the shelf

New arrivals across sleep and bath

A white 800 thread count cotton sheet set neatly made on a bed with crisp folds and smooth pillow surfaces

Sleep Luxe 800 Thread Count 100% Cotton Sheet Sets — a smooth, closely woven feel for warm sleepers

An 800 thread count 100% cotton set that feels smooth and closely woven against the skin. The tighter weave suits anyone who likes a substantial drape and a cooler surface on warm nights. As a Macy's exclusive it sits beside lighter options, so you can match thread count to how warm you sleep.

A solid white 550 thread count cotton sheet set on a bed, layered with a plain folded throw at the foot

Solid 550 Thread Count 100% Cotton Sheet Sets — an easy everyday solid in a lighter weave

A 550 thread count 100% cotton set in a plain solid that layers easily with quilts and throws. The weave is lighter than the 800 option, which suits shoppers who prefer a softer, more relaxed hand over a crisp finish. As a Macy's exclusive solid, it is an easy match for a bedroom you like to change seasonally.

A striped 550 thread count cotton duvet cover on a bed, with the buttoned opening slightly visible at the corner

1.5" Stripe 550 Thread Count 100% Cotton Duvet Cover Sets — striped styling with an easy-care cover

Striped duvet covers let you update a bedroom without replacing the whole bed. The 1.5 inch stripe in 550 thread count cotton adds pattern while keeping the plain, easy care feel of a solid. A cover can be unbuttoned and washed on its own, which suits guest rooms or anyone who refreshes bedding often.

A jolly plaid quilt set on a bed with visible quilting stitches, paired with plain white pillows

Jolly Plaid Quilt Sets — a festive plaid layer for a quick seasonal bedroom update

A quilted layer for the colder months, the jolly plaid pattern brings warm color to a plain bed. Quilts work as a lighter top layer in spring and a steady cover in winter, so one set stretches across more of the year. As a Macy's exclusive it is an easy seasonal swap without redoing the whole room.

White Down Comforters — lightweight warmth that keeps its loft season after season

A white down comforter is the piece most people reach for when the room turns cold. Down holds warmth while staying lighter than many filled alternatives, so the bed feels cozy without feeling heavy. As a Macy’s exclusive it is a plain, easy layer to build a bed around with sheets, shams and a coverlet.
A white down comforter puffed across a bed with a plain white cover, soft lofted surface visible
Proven favorites

Everyday staples worth comparing first

Beyond sheets, this group covers the pieces that carry daily use: towels by the sink, pillowcases at the face and a coverlet that finishes the bed. Comparing fiber, piece count and finish here often settles the choice faster than comparing price alone.
A stack of folded white Signature 100% cotton bath towels on a bathroom shelf beside a plain ceramic dish

Signature 100% Cotton Bath Towels — soft, absorbent towels for everyday bathroom use

Cotton bath towels take the hardest daily wear in the house, so a soft, absorbent weave matters more than a low price. The Signature line is a Macy’s exclusive aimed at regular household use, and buying a matching set keeps the bathroom looking even. Think through how many towels a household cycles through before wash day.
A pair of black damask arabesque pattern 550 thread count Supima cotton pillowcases on a light bed

Charter Club Damask Designs Arabesque Geo 550 TC Supima Pillowcases, Pair, Standard, Black

Pillowcases are the simplest way to refresh a bed, and Supima cotton at 550 thread count gives a smooth, durable surface at the face. The damask arabesque pattern adds quiet interest, and the black color reads differently from pale bedding. A pair is enough to change a look without replacing the whole set.
A sunglow yellow quilted cotton sateen king coverlet set spread on a bed with matching shams

Charter Club Damask Solid Quilted Cotton Sateen 3 Piece King Coverlet Set, Sunglow — a warm layered look

A coverlet set gives a finished bed without the weight of a full comforter. The cotton sateen in this three piece king set carries a soft sheen, and the sunglow color warms up a neutral room. It layers over sheets through summer and sits under a heavier layer once the season turns colder.
Who it suits

Where these linens fit real routines

Outfitting a main bedroom

Dressing the bed you use every night calls for pieces you will wash often and still want to look at. Start with a sheet set in the weave you prefer, then add warmth with a quilt or comforter. Buying the layers together keeps color and feel consistent across the year.

Refreshing a guest room quickly

Guest rooms benefit from bedding that is easy to clean between visits and simple to store. A duvet cover or quilt can be washed alone and folded away, and a plain white base stays presentable with little effort. One well-chosen set covers most of what a visitor needs.

Replacing worn towels and layers

Towels and pillowcases wear out first, so replacing them on their own is usually the practical fix. Swapping these smaller pieces refreshes a bathroom or bed without the cost of a full set, and keeping spares on hand helps when laundry piles up during busy weeks.
How to compare

What changes the choice, and why it matters

Two folded white cotton sheet swatches side by side on a light wood table showing different weave densities
Thread count and how it feels

Thread count describes the threads woven into one square inch. Higher numbers like 800 give a denser, smoother surface, while 550 stays lighter and breaks in faster. Pick the number that matches the hand you enjoy, not just the larger figure.

A bed with a light cotton sheet and a folded heavier quilt resting at the foot, in a softly lit bedroom
Fabric and warmth preference

All-cotton bedding breathes, which suits shoppers who run warm at night. Layering lets you adjust: a sheet set with a quilt for spring, plus a heavier comforter when the room turns cold. Start with the layer you reach for most and build around it.

An adult's hands smoothing a striped cotton duvet cover across a mattress in a bright bedroom
Cover style and washing routine

A duvet cover wraps a separate insert and can be laundered on its own, which suits people who wash bedding often. Quilts and coverlets are single layers with no insert to manage. Think about who does the laundry and how often before choosing.

A styled bed with a plain sheet set and a patterned folded layer, beside a wooden nightstand
Matching a set to the room

Solid colors layer quietly with furniture you already own, while stripes and plaids do more of the decorating. A plain base with one patterned piece is an easy combination to live with, and it leaves room to change accents later without starting over.

A fitted white cotton sheet being pulled over the corner of a mattress by an adult's hands
Set size and bed dimensions

Confirm whether a set covers what you need: sheet sets usually include a fitted sheet, flat sheet and pillowcases, while duvet and quilt sets vary in piece count. King and standard sizing differ across pillowcases, so check the bed you are dressing first.

A folded stack of white cotton sheets beside a plain woven laundry basket on a pale floor
Price against how long it lasts

Compare cost against use rather than price alone. A set used nightly and washed weekly needs to hold its shape and softness, so weave, fiber and finishing matter. Buying one set to try first is often cheaper than replacing a cheaper one twice.

Find your direction

Three ways to work with this category

Sheet sets for the whole bed

A sheet set is the fastest way to replace what you sleep on, since it covers the fitted sheet, flat sheet and pillowcases together. Look at thread count for feel and fiber for breathability, and pick the size that matches your mattress depth before anything else.

Duvet covers that change the look

Duvet covers let you restyle a bed without buying a new insert, which suits renters and anyone who likes to redecorate. The cover washes separately from the fill, so refreshing the visible layer is simpler. Stripe and solid options give two very different reads on the same bed.

Quilts and coverlets for layering

Quilts and coverlets add a finished layer you can add or remove as the weather shifts. A quilt is stitched and warm on its own, while a coverlet is flatter and used mainly for the look. Both work well over sheets in milder months and under a heavier layer in winter.

What shoppers notice after a few months

These accounts stay at the level of ordinary use: replacing a whole bed at once, testing one set before buying more, and checking how bedding behaves after a year of washing. Read them as context for the category rather than as a promise about any single item.
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Marguerite D.

I replaced my whole bed at once instead of piecing it together, and the difference showed right away. Everything matched, the sheets felt soft from the first night, and washing them did not leave them stiff. It finally looks like a bed I would not mind showing a guest.
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Alan R.

My kids run warm, so I put a tighter weave in their room and kept a lighter one in ours. The heavier set stayed comfortable enough through summer, and I did not have to argue about blankets. Trying one set first was the smarter route for us.
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Priya S.

I started with pillowcases and towels before committing to a full set. Both held up through weekly washing and kept their feel, which made me comfortable going back for sheets later. Comparing thread counts in person helped more than reading numbers on a page.
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Denise W.

The plaid set came out around the holidays and stayed on longer than I planned. Guests kept asking about it, and the quilt was warm without feeling bulky on the bed. I stored it again in spring, and the color looked much the same when I brought it back.
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Thomas K.

I have bought bedding from a few different department stores, and what I notice is how things look after a year. These kept their shape, and the seams have not started giving out. To me that matters more than a small price difference at the start.
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Helen M.

The comforter was easy to build a bed around because plain white goes with everything I already owned. It stayed lofty after washing instead of going lumpy in one corner. I added a striped cover in winter, and the room looked put together without much effort.

Questions people ask before ordering

Thread count counts the threads woven into a square inch, so a higher number usually means a denser, smoother cloth. The 800 sets feel firmer and cooler, while the 550 sets break in faster and stay lighter. Neither is worse; the better pick is the one that matches how warm you sleep.
A duvet cover wraps a separate insert and can be washed on its own. A quilt is a stitched, all-in-one layer that works across seasons, while a coverlet is a flat woven layer used mainly for a finished look. Starting with a quilt is usually simpler if you already own a comforter.
That mark means the specific line is made for Macy’s and sold through its stores and site. Similar Charter Club pieces may appear on other retailers or resale platforms, but they are not necessarily the same set. Comparing like for like keeps the price and quality picture honest.
Cotton handles regular washing well. Use warm water with a mild detergent, skip heavy bleach, and tumble dry on lower heat to protect the weave. A first wash before use can clear finishing residue. Always follow the care label on the specific set, since finishes vary between items.
Down holds heat efficiently, so it suits colder rooms and anyone who wants warmth without a heavy feel. If you sleep warm, choose a lighter fill or use it as one removable layer over a cotton blanket. Pairing it with breathable cotton sheets makes the bed easier to adjust at night.
Folded white cotton sheets and a rolled towel arranged on a linen-covered bench in a bright bathroom
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A neatly made bed dressed in layered pale cotton sheets beside a window in a calm bedroom
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