The phrase "a thread count" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of textiles, particularly when discussing the quality of fabric, such as sheets or clothing, based on the number of threads woven together per square inch.
Example: "When shopping for bed linens, it's important to consider the thread count, as higher counts often indicate softer and more durable fabric."
Alternatives: "a fabric density" or "a yarn count".
(Generally speaking we get a thread count on the sheets when any of these characters lies down in a bed).
With a thread count of 200, they're incredibly comfortable, and their thermo-regulating features mean feet never get too hot or cold.
A good night's sleep at home can mean sinking into a foot-thick mattress with six pillows and linens with a thread count approaching four digits.
TF is on the money – sheets and shirts have a lot in common: they're best in cotton, with as high a thread count as possible.
She insists, for instance, that sheets made of Egyptian cotton with a thread count of 900 (a set costs more than $1,300) are an irresistible lure to lovemaking once a man has felt their texture.
Jennifer Lopez absolutely must have nothing but white around her – rooms, curtains, tables, sofas, lilies, roses and a massive tub of vanilla ice-cream, plus hotel sheets of Egytian cotton with a thread count of at least 250.
Using a fabric with a high thread count (500+) is more expensive, but will block the most sunlight because it is tightly woven.
Now, you're helping someone fix a problem she has, rather than just offering a particular thread count in the garment or a certain dye patterning.
Rough sheets with a low thread count may be a bit harsh on your newborn baby's sensitive skin.
Choose a firm fabric with a good thread count (28 or higher), especially if the design will involve heavy items like ribbon or buttons.
For centuries obscure standards-setting groups around the world have convened to decide on life's little details: a uniform thread count for nuts and bolts, a uniform diameter for a light bulb socket.
