Here are some wool care tips, but first a brief description of this magnificent material. Wool is a natural animal fiber. Pure knitted wool and 100% wool textiles are antistatic. Wool retains neither dust nor odors so if your clothes are not stained, cleaning can be done very infrequently.
To limit how often you wash your woolens, it is recommended to change your clothing often, rather than wearing the same garment for several days in a row. Before putting your wool clothes away, shake them to air them out and dust them off.
To guarantee the durability and long life of your garment, we advise you to hand wash your knitwear.
Machine wash
You can machine wash your woolen clothes, taking a few precautions. Never use fabric softeners and never tumble dry!
Place your item of clothing in a pillowcase or mesh laundry bag. Choose a wool program (low temperature and low spin speed) and use very little detergent, preferably a “special wool” detergent. Dry your garment flat on a terry cloth towel so as not to distort the weave.
Hand washing
Hand washing knitware in barely warm water (25 ° C (77° F )- lukewarm at most). Do not soak the sweater, but massage it gently without ever pulling on it, as this may deform it. Also avoid excess soap foam, and rinse at the same temperature, as changes in temperature can distort the wool.
Dry your garment flat on a terry towel, rolling it several times, to remove excess water. Avoid placing it anywhere near a source of heat so as not to deform the knit or textile.
Caring for all your woolens.
• Hand washing is preferable; however, some washing machines offer a special wool program. • Reshape the garment after washing, and press the garment gently with your hands, rather than twisting it. • Dry flat, never in the dryer. • Iron at low temperature. • Never bleach or dye the garment. • Dry cleaning is unnecessary.
“Washi” is a kind of paper that has been made by craftsmen in Japan since the 7th century, after the Chinese introduced the techniques for making tissue paper. Buddhism, writing, printing and the general Chinese culture spread to Korea and Japan, where “washi” was developed.
In recent years, a lot of effort has been made by the industry to employ lables, this effort driven by an industry desire to be “transparent.” this effort driven by an industry desire to be “transparent.” Here is a list of the different labels in the textile world, let’s take a quick tour of the main actors of this change.
Caring for your woolen clothing:
Tips care
Here are some wool care tips, but first a brief description of this magnificent material. Wool is a natural animal fiber. Pure knitted wool and 100% wool textiles are antistatic. Wool retains neither dust nor odors so if your clothes are not stained, cleaning can be done very infrequently.
To limit how often you wash your woolens, it is recommended to change your clothing often, rather than wearing the same garment for several days in a row. Before putting your wool clothes away, shake them to air them out and dust them off.
To guarantee the durability and long life of your garment, we advise you to hand wash your knitwear.
Machine wash
You can machine wash your woolen clothes, taking a few precautions. Never use fabric softeners and never tumble dry!
Place your item of clothing in a pillowcase or mesh laundry bag. Choose a wool program (low temperature and low spin speed) and use very little detergent, preferably a “special wool” detergent. Dry your garment flat on a terry cloth towel so as not to distort the weave.
Hand washing
Hand washing knitware in barely warm water (25 ° C (77° F )- lukewarm at most). Do not soak the sweater, but massage it gently without ever pulling on it, as this may deform it. Also avoid excess soap foam, and rinse at the same temperature, as changes in temperature can distort the wool.
Dry your garment flat on a terry towel, rolling it several times, to remove excess water. Avoid placing it anywhere near a source of heat so as not to deform the knit or textile.
Caring for all your woolens.
• Hand washing is preferable; however, some washing machines offer a special wool program.
• Reshape the garment after washing, and press the garment gently with your hands, rather than twisting it.
• Dry flat, never in the dryer.
• Iron at low temperature.
• Never bleach or dye the garment.
• Dry cleaning is unnecessary.
The Juliette Ozouf team.
Related Posts
Varieties of wool
Here is a brief discussion of some of the different varieties of wool although there are many more. Each wool has its own characteristics.
The “Washi” fabric
“Washi” is a kind of paper that has been made by craftsmen in Japan since the 7th century, after the Chinese introduced the techniques for making tissue paper. Buddhism, writing, printing and the general Chinese culture spread to Korea and Japan, where “washi” was developed.
Wool, quality labels
In recent years, a lot of effort has been made by the industry to employ lables, this effort driven by an industry desire to be “transparent.” this effort driven by an industry desire to be “transparent.” Here is a list of the different labels in the textile world, let’s take a quick tour of the main actors of this change.
Why choose wool ?
Considered a luxury fiber, wool is a material of animal origin made up of keratin fibers.
Here are some characteristics of this natural wonder.