- Cleaning

Dry clean or hand wash is recommended.

For hand wash, turn the item inside out and gently wash them with cold water.Rinse well by running cool water through the item until the water is no longer soapy.Do not wring. Instead, press the water out of the item. Do not expose in strong sunlight, to prevent the fabric from losing shine and elasticity.

For machine wash, place the item in a washing bag.Select the woolens or delicate cycle on the washing machine, and make sure the water temperature is cold and the spin is on low.Remove promptly from the washing machine to reduce creasing.

- Spot Treat

If your wool item is structured (such as a structure jacket or coat), spot treat instead of washing. Wipe with a brush to remove the stains and dust.
Stains such as tea or coffee should be lightly wiped with a semi-dry towel immediately.
Mud can be brushed off after drying.

- Dry and Ironing

Lay the item flat in its natural shape on a drying rack or clean towel. Do not put it in the dryer.

Expedite drying by laying the item flat on a clean towel. With the item in its original shape, roll it up in the towel (like a sleeping bag) to remove excess water.

When drying, avoid direct sunlight and heat sources, such as the radiator, because they can yellow, shrink, or damage woolens.

Never hang wet woolens.

To remove wrinkles, we recommend steaming for the best and safest finish. Never iron, as ironing will crush or flatten the natural pile of the yarns.

- Storing

Knit items should be stored folded to prevent stretching or distorting. Store jackets and coats using a solid structured hanger.

Wool are susceptible to insect damage. Always store items clean to avoid inadvertently providing a “food source” for bugs.

Prevent bug and moth infestation by storing in a breathable cotton storage bag with a zip closure.Storing in plastic encourages yellowing and can trap mildew-causing moisture, a prime environment for bugs.