Because you can wash them on >60°C safely and bleach if needed. This is for cotton sheets obviously, you should follow the label insurrections for all laundry anyway. Historical most sheets were cotton and white one is the easiest to care for, and this was especially important in high-use situations like hospitals, hotels etc.
Why would they be a laundry nightmare? White stuff is the easiest to clean, you can bleach it and it does not show that it’s old. Removing a stain in 100 times easier on something white than something colored.
Colored stuff requires more care, and if you wash it everyday it will take just a few months before it looks old. Different batches would also discolor differently depending on how old they are, so you would have different shades in the same room, or between sheets and pillowcase. A white sheet is good until it has literally holes in it.
They’re cheaper because they’re not dyed and they don’t fade. If you have colored bedsheets and they fade this gives a bad look for a hotel even if the sheets are fine. White also give an impression of cleanliness. They’re not that much concerned with stains because ultimately they have so many that if one of them ends up with stains that don’t get removed by their heavy duty washers they just throw them away.
People covered easy to clean, I’m going with easy to match and replace. So my dogs dig my bedspread and blankets. Like literally dig their nails right in. So my sheets last way longer than the bedspread. But with white sheets, everything matches regardless. You like three pillows each but the sheets only came with two? No problem, buy some more white pillowcases, they will always be the right shade. Top sheet fine but fitted sheet has a hole? No problem, the fitted sheet from your spare set will match perfectly.
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