How you wear, wash, and care for your clothes impacts comfort, longevity and sustainability. Small choices can make a big difference!
WASHING
Handwashing is ideal, but a cold wool wash cycle with like colours is fine if time is tight. Use an eco-friendly wool detergent and a gentle spin to remove excess water. Don’t overcrowd the machine to ensure a gentle wash.
For stains, gently blot with a clean, damp cloth and diluted wool detergent—avoid scrubbing. Refrain from using harsh stain removers or bleach-based detergents as they may damage the fabric and colour of your knits.
WASHING
Handwashing is ideal, but a cold wool wash cycle with like colours is fine if time is tight. Use an eco-friendly wool detergent and a gentle spin to remove excess water. Don’t overcrowd the machine to ensure a gentle wash.
For stains, gently blot with a clean, damp cloth and diluted wool detergent—avoid scrubbing. Refrain from using harsh stain removers or bleach-based detergents as they may damage the fabric and colour of your knits.
DRYING
Never wring or hang-dry knitwear. Instead, roll in a towel to absorb excess water, then lay flat to dry on a clean towel or drying rack. Avoid direct heat sources like heaters, as they can shrink the fabric. If your knit is ironable, use a light press to restore its shape.
DRYING
Never wring or hang-dry knitwear. Instead, roll in a towel to absorb excess water, then lay flat to dry on a clean towel or drying rack. Avoid direct heat sources like heaters, as they can shrink the fabric. If your knit is ironable, use a light press to restore its shape.
STORAGE
Fold your knits and store them in a cool, dry space to avoid distortion from hanging. Always store clean and leave space between folded garments to prevent moths and damage.
WASH WITH CARE
With regular wear and washing, linen will soften over time, giving it a relaxed, worn-in feel.
AIR DRY FOR BEST RESULTS
Skip the wringing—just reshape while damp and lay flat or hang to dry. Whites love the sun (it keeps them bright!), but coloured linens should dry in the shade or inside out to avoid fading. Tumble drying can make linen brittle, so air drying is best for both the fabric and the planet.
IRONING (ONLY IF YOU MUST)
If wrinkles bother you, iron linen while it’s still slightly damp, using a warm iron on the reverse side. Place a damp tea towel over the spot before ironing for tough creases. A handheld steamer is a great way to refresh linen between washes.
SMART STORAGE
Store in a cool, dry place with good airflow. Hanging works well, but if you’re folding, use breathable linen or cotton garment bags to keep pieces fresh.
STORAGE
Fold your knits and store them in a cool, dry space to avoid distortion from hanging. Always store clean and leave space between folded garments to prevent moths and damage.
WASH WITH CARE
With regular wear and washing, linen will soften over time, giving it a relaxed, worn-in feel.
AIR DRY FOR BEST RESULTS
Skip the wringing—just reshape while damp and lay flat or hang to dry. Whites love the sun (it keeps them bright!), but coloured linens should dry in the shade or inside out to avoid fading. Tumble drying can make linen brittle, so air drying is best for both the fabric and the planet.
IRONING (ONLY IF YOU MUST)
If wrinkles bother you, iron linen while it’s still slightly damp, using a warm iron on the reverse side. Place a damp tea towel over the spot before ironing for tough creases. A handheld steamer is a great way to refresh linen between washes.
SMART STORAGE
Store in a cool, dry place with good airflow. Hanging works well, but if you’re folding, use breathable linen or cotton garment bags to keep pieces fresh.
PILLING
To remove pills (lint balls), use a fabric comb or sweater comb, testing on an inconspicuous area first. A fabric shaver is also effective and portable for larger areas. Avoid pulling pills off by hand to prevent fabric damage.
PILLING
To remove pills (lint balls), use a fabric comb or sweater comb, testing on an inconspicuous area first. A fabric shaver is also effective and portable for larger areas. Avoid pulling pills off by hand to prevent fabric damage.
