Materialists Pedro Pascal Silk Sheets: Buy Online

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According to professional matchmaker Lucy, played by Dakota Johnson, in “Materialists,” there are a few qualities that are of utmost importance to consider when choosing the perfect match: similar economic background, similar political values, similar attractiveness. And of course the preferences, in varying degrees of negotiability. For men: above 6 feet tall, a base salary at or above $250,000 a year, upstanding education level, no signs of receding hairline. For women: 27 years or younger, “fit,” nice.

And in the sea of men in the city, there are a select few that Lucy and her colleagues at the luxury matchmaking service Adore, call unicorns. These are the men in private equity, or a similarly remunerative field, that are also — against all odds — charming, conventionally attractive, come from “big, happy families” and, yes, are above 6 feet tall. As Lucy tells Pedro Pascal’s Harry, a Unicorn courting her throughout the movie, he “can have the pick of the litter.”

But another upshot of dating — and hopefully marrying — a unicorn, may not cross one’s mind until they find themselves waking up between floor-ceiling windows in a $13 million Tribeca apartment: the luxury, silk sheets that they’ll have the privilege of sleeping in every night. At that point, who you’re waking up to is beside the point.

For Pascal’s character, set decorator Amy Silver chose the luxe bedding from Gingerlily, whose pieces are exclusively made from fine mulberry silk. Their silk pillowcases start at $135, while duvet covers go for $1,235. In total, Harry’s bedding is likely valued at a little over $5,000. If the point of marriage is to feel valuable, as Adore’s sales pitch goes, then what’s more of a success story than waking up in a high thread count? Lucy would say that’s simply good business.

Shop the exact Gingerlily silk sheets featured in “Materialists,” alongside a few more affordable options, below: