Product care

Polyester

Polyester is a strong and crease- resistant fiber that keeps its shape.

Wash: Most polyester items are suitable for machine washing. Use warm water and add a fabric softener.
Dry: Most polyester items can be put in the dryer, but it is preferable to hang them out to dry.

Spandex

Spandex is an elastic fiber that can be stretched multiple times its own length and spring back to its original form.

Wash: Can be washed either by hand or by machine wash in lukewarm water. Do not use any products containing chlorine bleach, because it will damage the material.

Wool

Wool is a natural material that needs to be handled with extra care to prevent it from losing its shape, shrinking or becoming less defined. Wool does not need to be washed frequently, it can simply be aired out after a few times of wearing.

Wash: Most wool garments are suitable for either machine wash or washing by hand. Use a detergent specially made for wool wash. When washing the garment by hand, first dissolve the detergent in the water to prevent agitating the wet wool. After soaking, gently swish the water through the garment. Rinse with cool water until the detergent is gone and the water runs mostly clear.
Dry: Do not twist or wring the garment to get the water out. Instead squeeze it gently to remove excess water. Roll the garment in a towel and press gently to absorb the last bit of excess water. Put the garment flat on a dry towel in the desired shape.

Cotton

Cotton is a natural material that can be washed in different ways, it is able to withstand high temperatures and any kind of detergent can be applied.

Wash: White cotton items can be washed gently with bleach.
Dry: Cotton can be machine dried on a higher temperature. Most cottons garment will wrinkle easily and therefore need to be ironed.

Rayon

Rayon is a very absorbent and strong fabric with a silky touch.

Wash: Hand wash only. Rayon is a strong and extremely absorbent fabric, but is vulnerable when wet and may stretch, shrink or get damaged in the machine wash. To keep its shape, do not twist or bunch up, but gently shake and smooth out wrinkles by hand.
Dry: Do not machine dry rayon garments since it could damage the material. Rayon will wrinkle easily and may need to be ironed. To iron the garment, always turn the garment inside out to prevent it from shining.

Cashmere

Cashmere is a luxurious and delicate material that needs to be handled with care.

Wash: Gently wash by hand in lukewarm water and use a very mild detergent or shampoo. After washing, rinse with warm water until the detergent is gone and the water runs mostly clear.
Dry: Do not twist or wring the garment to get the water out. Instead squeeze it gently to remove excess water. Roll the garment in a towel and press gently to absorb the last bit of excess water. Put the garment flat on a dry towel or on a drying rack afterwards. To store a cashmere garment, do not hang it on a hanger, but gently fold it and keep it flat in a drawer. Please note that some cashmere garments may be dry clean only, so always check the care label and never wash a cashmere garment that is dry clean only.

Viscose

Viscose is a material made of chemically treated natural fibers, thus a semi- synthetic material.

Wash: Always turn viscose garments inside out before washing. Preferably wash by hand. Use a mild detergent and leave the garments to soak. After soaking, gently swish the garment through the water. Rinse with warm water until the detergent is gone and the water runs mostly clear. Viscose garments are also suitable for machine wash, but at a maximum temperature of 40°C on a gentle washing cycle. Only fill up half of the machine drum, since a full load of viscose garments is more likely to crease. Remove the clothes from the machine as soon as the cycle is finished.
Dry: Do not tumble dry viscose items. Put the garment on a non-rusting hanger when still damp, or lay flat to dry. Reshape the garment while still damp.

Nylon

Nylon has a strong character and is therefore often used in coats and jackets.

Wash: Most garments made of nylon are suitable for machine wash and tumbling at low temperatures.
Dry: Nylon can become static during the drying cycle. By adding special drying sheets, the static electricity can be minimized. Also remember to remove the clothes from the dryer directly after the tumbling cycle is finished.

Merino Wool

Merino Wool has the ability to breathe and manage moisture better than any other fiber.

Wash: Washing by hand is recommended. Use warm water and a mild wool detergent. Completely submerge the garment and soak for 3 to 5 minutes. After soaking, gently swish the garment trough the water. Rinse with warm water until the detergent is gone and the water runs mostly clear.
Dry: Do not twist or wring the garment to get the water out. Instead squeeze it gently to remove excess water. Roll the garment in a towel and press gently to absorb the last bit of excess water. Put the garment flat on a dry towel or on a drying rack afterwards.