WOOL CARE
Wool is a natural fiber. It's soft and comfortable. Unlike coats made of many other materials, a wool coat can last for many years. Proper care for wool coats is essential. Please read the advice below:
When receiving your new wool garments
We packed your item carefully and hope it arrived in good shape. If not, please let us know right away.
Your new wool garments has been neatly folded, possibly stored for a while. Wool doesn't hold creases for long, but it would appreciate being unpacked sooner rather than later.
Avoid storing it in direct sunlight, even when packed, and shield it from extreme temperature changes.
New products may come with loose fibers, so it's advisable to give your new item a gentle shake outdoors, being cautious not to stretch it. Any creases or wrinkles from packaging should soon disappear.
removing wrinkles and creases
It's recommended to promptly address wrinkles and creases, as prolonged exposure may result in uneven wear of the item over time.
Hang the item evenly, ensuring not to apply excessive weight or pressure on any specific area to prevent it from stretching out of shape.
Prevent it from getting wet to avoid it becoming excessively heavy and stretching out.
Because wool and cashmere can absorb a significant amount of water (as mentioned earlier), make sure to allow the item to fully air-dry before storing or wearing it.
Wool and Cashmere product Care
Always refer to the product or garment label for guidance. The appropriate washing method depends on the type of garment; some may require hand wash or dry clean only.
Regular Brushing: Begin by delicately brushing your wool coat with a soft-bristle brush, This helps in removing surface dust and lint, preventing them from adhering to the fabric.
Spot Cleaning: Promptly address stains with a wool-safe stain remover. Dab the stain with a clean cloth, starting from the outer edges and moving inward to prevent spreading.
Steam Out Wrinkles: Utilize a handheld garment steamer to eliminate wrinkles and refresh your wool coat in between dry cleanings.
Check for Damage: Regularly examine your coat for loose buttons, threads, or damaged seams. Address these issues promptly to prevent any further damage.