Care Instructions
CARE INSTRUCTIONS
Merino Wool
Hand wash in cold water only.
Use approved wool wash.
Do not bleach, tumble dry, soak or wring.
Dry flat inside out in shade.
Cool iron.
Dry cleanable ℗.
Where possible spot clean, otherwise cold hand wash with an approved wool detergent & dry flat in shade. Machine washing or using harsh detergents can cause damage to the delicate fibres of merino wool. Some brands that offer high quality wool detergents are; Bondi Wool & Cashmere Wash or The Laundress Wool & Cashmere Shampoo.
Ideally air out regularly to take advantage of the wool’s natural cleaning and antibacterial properties to remove odours. Make sure to store your knitwear folded to keep its shape.
From time to time you may find your knitwear may pill a little. This is common shedding that occurs in finer wools, including cashmere & merino, that possess a softer handle and weave. Although pilling on knitwear is usually minimal, you can easily remove pilling gently by hand or use a de-pilling comb.
Silk
Dry clean only with care.
Do not iron, light steam only.
Do not spot clean.
Silk is a delicate natural fibre that wears beautifully and can last a lifetime. To ensure longevity of your silk pieces, we suggest dry cleaning only. Ironing can cause the fabric to burn and weaken the delicate nature of the yarn, if necessary, we suggest using a cloth between the iron and garment. We do not suggest spot cleaning your silk pieces as this can leave a watermark.
Cashmere
Hand wash at room temperature only.
Spot clean where possible.
Lay flat to dry.
Hand wash cashmere or with machine-washable cashmere put on a wool or delicate cycle with a cashmere shampoo or mild detergent at a maximum temperature of 30 degrees. Turn your cashmere jumpers inside out before machine washing to preserve their softness. Dry flat to avoid stretching.
Linen
Gentle cold hand or machine wash, separately.
Do not bleach, tumble dry, soak or wring.
Line dry in shade.
Warm iron.
Dry cleanable ℗.
Linen is a naturally grown fibre that requires minimal energy and water to grow. The entire flax plant is used in the production of linen, ensuring no waste.
Offering breathability and transseasonality, linen is renowned as a highly versatile fabrication. To maintain its structure, linen is best washed in cold water. If a machine wash must be used, we recommend using a garment bag to avoid the loose weave catching on a sharp object.
Applying too much heat can cause the fibres to break down, impacting the integrity of the weave. When removing creases, we suggest placing a cloth in between the iron and garment to lessen the direct heat and protect the fabric.