Proper care of clothing is not only a matter of washing, but also proper drying, ironing and storage. Thanks to proper care for clothes, you can enjoy them for a long time. Such concern allows you to save money and protect the environment. A conscious approach to clothing care reduces energy and water consumption, and also reduces the amount of plastic and chemicals that go to our rivers, lakes and more.

COTTON

  • It is worth knowing that due to natural fibers, cotton slightly shrinks after washing.

  • Cotton basic 's You can wash in a washing machine, preferably at 30* on a delicate program. In turn, cotton longsleeves, skirts and dresses should be washed manually in cool or lukewarm water using a delicate detergent. High temperatures can weaken the fibers. Remember to rinse clothes without twisting and eating.

  • Cotton clothes can be hung or dried flat. Avoid drum dryers due to the risk of shrinking clothes.

  • Not every cotton element requires ironing. To iron cotton, it is best to use the steamer or set the iron to a low/medium temperature. You can also hang clothes in the bathroom during bathing: water vapor will reduce creases and naturally stroke them.

  • When storing cotton clothes, it is worth providing them with adequate air circulation, which will positively affect their condition. 

Cupro

  • Delicate, soft and airy clothes made of viscose/cupro/lyocell do not require washing after each use. You can hang them to ventilate, away from light stear, which can cause fading the material.

  • The safest is hand washing using a delicate detergent in lukewarm or colder water. High temperatures can weaken the fibers. Remember to rinse clothes without twisting and eating.

  • Clothes of viscose/cupro/lyocell should be hung in the dry air to dry.

  • Use the lowest iron temperature when ironing. You can also hang a dress or a shirt in the bathroom during bathing: water vapor will reduce creases and naturally stroke the clothes.

  • Cupro clothes are best stored on hangers and provide a distance between yourself. Air circulation guarantees better condition of clothes.

Lyocell

  • Delicate, soft and airy clothes made of viscose/cupro/lyocell do not require washing after each use. You can hang them to ventilate, away from light stear, which can cause fading the material.

 

  • The safest is hand washing using a delicate detergent in lukewarm or colder water. High temperatures can weaken the fibers. Remember to rinse clothes without twisting and eating. 

  • Clothes of viscose/cupro/lyocell should be hung in the dry air to dry.

  • Use the lowest iron temperature when ironing. You can also hang a dress or a shirt in the bathroom during bathing: water vapor will reduce creases and naturally stroke the clothes.

  • Lyocell clothes are best stored on hangers and provide a distance among themselves. Air circulation guarantees better condition of clothes.

SILK

  • Delicate silk should be washed as recommended on the label. Some silks are only suitable for chemical cleaning

  • Other silk clothes can be washed manually in cold water. We recommend adding a little vinegar, lemon or salt juice and rinsing the fabric several times. You can also use a mild detergent dedicated to silk. It is worth avoiding traditional washing powders, as they can damage the material and affect its splendor and color

  • After rinsing

  • Dry silk flat, putting clothes on a dry towel

  • To safely iron silk, use an additional thin fabric that will protect the material and use the evaporator

  • Store silk clothes on hangers. It is worth providing them with adequate air circulation, which will positively affect their condition

Denim

  • Denim should be washed several times per season. Due to its properties, it does not require frequent washing

  • Washing at 30 degrees or lower. Dry flat or divide

  • How to wash denim clothes? Separate light and dark laundry to prevent the flow of dark colors to brighter clothes and turn them to the left. After washing, lightly shake with clothes to avoid shrinking. Divide them in the dry air away from the light swild

  • Before washing, remember to fastening the buttons and sliders so that the clothes do not lose shape

  •  Not every denim element requires ironing. It is best to use a steam iron to iron denim

  •  When storing denim clothes, it is worth providing them with adequate air circulation, which will positively affect their condition. 

 

VISCOSE

  • Delicate, soft and airy clothes made of viscose/cupro/lyocell do not require washing after each use. You can hang them to ventilate, away from light stear, which can cause fading the material.

  • The safest is hand washing using a delicate detergent in lukewarm or colder water. High temperatures can weaken the fibers. Remember to rinse clothes without twisting and eating.

  • Clothes of viscose/cupro/lyocell should be hung in the dry air to dry.

  • Use the lowest iron temperature when ironing. You can also hang a dress or a shirt in the bathroom during bathing: water vapor will reduce creases and naturally stroke the clothes.

  • Visitor/Cupro/Lyocell clothes are best stored on hangers and ensure a distance. Air circulation guarantees better condition of clothes.

FLAX

  • Linen clothes do not require washing after each use. You can hang them to ventilate, away from light stear, which can cause fading the material.

  • Gentle washing at 30 degrees. Linen clothes should be washed manually in cold or lukewarm water with a mild detergent.

  • Linen clothes should be hung in the dry air to dry. Drying in a drum dryer is a risk of shrinking and damage to the fibers.