【Watch Fast Five Online】

Take your coffee to bed.

The Watch Fast Five OnlineAustralian bedding company Ettitude takes coffee grounds from local cafes to upcycle your morning jolt into their bamboo-coffee sheets.

SEE ALSO: Freezing while your partner is sweating? This smart comforter has an answer.

The company launched a Kickstarter this month to get the bamboo-coffee blend tucked onto your bed by next month. They claim the coffee blocks odors, wicks away moisture, and keeps your bed fresh.

Not bad for used coffee grounds.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Based on the company's calculations, we drink 2.25 billion cups of coffee every day around the world. But most of the grounds to make those drinks go to waste. That's where this company steps in and embeds the would-be wasted coffee grounds into yarn fibers made from recycled plastic water bottles.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Don't worry, that distinct coffee smell from the grounds' oil is removed so you aren't kept up all night looking for that phantom cup.

The coffee yarn is then blended with their bamboo yarn and suddenly you're sleeping soundly on a bed full of coffee grounds.

Pillowcases start at $35 Australian dollars (around $27 U.S. dollars) while a full sheet set is $225. The company has already raised nearly $25,000, exceeding its goal of $22,978, so your coffee dreams can start soon. Last year the company successful crowdfunded $125,000 to deliver just bamboo sheets to 500 backers.

Now for the next level: sip a cup of coffee in your coffee sheets.

---

Featured Video For You

---

If this alarm clock can't get you out of bed in the morning, nothing will

---

• Games
• Digital Culture
• Life
• Shopping
• Tech
• Science
• Entertainment
• Deals

• Greek Tragedy
• An Artist Found the Fountain of Youth—It’s Not What You Want
• The Enlightenment Is Like a Centaur—and We Must Kill It!
• Jumping Through
• The Vital Possibility of Abdul El-Sayed
• Listen: An Archival Interview with Czeslaw Milosz
• The Perfect Symmetry of Shaker Architecture
• Growing Up With Obsessive
• Going Deeper Underground
• Defunct Magazines: How “Desert” Captured the Southwest

• Photos and videos from around the globe show winter's cold grip
• Lorde's cancelled Israel show sparks meeting request with ambassador
• 27 pop culture things to look forward to in 2018
• Closeup snowflake photos help you appreciate the beauty of snow
• Record cold in the U.S. and Canada won't yield anytime soon
• Mom records Animoji of herself coughing uncontrollably and we're screaming
• Bono thinks music got 'very girly' and it's been great knowing you dude
• 11 of the most hilariously awkward live British TV moments of 2017
• John McAfee claims his Twitter account was hacked
• Library of Congress admits defeat, accepts the futility of trying to archive all of Twitter

• The Lunatic Face of Fiction
• Kate Joyce's Photographs of Jonny Greenwood and the Big Ears Music Festival
• Jhumpa Lahiri on James Salter’s “Light Years”
• It’s Hard to Like Your Look
• Uniting Against White Supremacy in Charlottesville
• Juan Felipe Herrera and Tomato
• Defunct Magazines: How “Desert” Captured the Southwest
• Tatiana Trouvé’s “Desire Lines” Finds Art in Central Park
• Mind Out of Time
• Staff Picks: Lorenzo Chiera, Michael Friedman, Yuknavitch

• No Is Not Enough: Naomi Klein on Looking Beyond Trump
• Drawings of Ambrose Bierce’s Bitter, Misanthropic Epigrams
• When Paperback Covers Get It Wrong—Very Wrong
• Jhumpa Lahiri on James Salter’s “Light Years”
• The Silence of the Burbs
• Announcing the Winners of Our #ReadEverywhere Contest
• Why John Clare Hated the First
• Printing and Binding Wikipedia, One Entry at a Time
• The Saran-Wrapped Soul
• Beauty Is Scary