Fabric & Care

These tips can help your favorite clothes stay in great shape for future seasons. 
Fabric
Properties Care
Cotton
Cotton is a go-to for comfort, but it can be prone to shrinking in the dryer.
For wovens like shirts, cold wash and stretch damp. Knits benefit from being turned inside out, cold washed, and laid flat to dry.
Wool Wool is naturally stretchy and warm, but it’s best to handle it carefully. Wash with a wool-safe detergent on cold or hand wash, then lay flat to dry. For knits, gently reshape while damp to keep everything looking sharp.
Cashmere
Cashmere feels like a cloud against your skin, but it’s delicate. Hand wash in cold water with a gentle detergent, lay flat to dry, and keep a cashmere brush handy for any pilling. You can also take it to the dry cleaner. For stains, gently blot with a damp cloth or sprinkle cornstarch for oil spots.
Linen
Linen keeps you cool with its breathable weave, but it can shrink if not careful. A hot steam iron can often relax the fibers and fix minor shrinkage. For knits, handle gently when wet and lay flat to dry to maintain their natural drape.

Viscose
Viscose offers that silky feel without the fuss, but it’s sensitive when wet. Cold wash on a gentle cycle and lay flat or hang to dry. Avoid wringing, as this can damage the fibers.
Acetate / Triacetate

These shiny, smooth fibers look great but need gentle care.
Dry cleaning is usually best, but if washing at home, cold wash on a gentle cycle and air dry. Too much heat or moisture can easily cause shrinkage.
Lyocell
Lyocell is soft, strong, and easy on the environment
Cold wash on a gentle cycle, lay flat or hang to dry, and avoid high heat to keep it looking smooth and fresh.

 

We’re here to make caring for your clothes as easy as wearing them—because a bit of care goes a long way. Enjoy with your favorite clothes.