Our Care Guide
The first step to a long lasting wardrobe is to be intentional with how you care for your items. We want to support you in taking proper care of your products & repairing them when needed so that they can last in your closet for as long as possible.
Cashmere, Wool
HOW TO CLEAN
Read the care label for the garment, and follow as instructed. Some garments required to be dry clean only. We recommend using a green dry cleaner, if available. May be hand-washed in cold water with a gentle detergent. Eliminate water excess by laying your sweater flat inside a towel, roll the whole thing up, and squeeze as much excess water out as you can. Do not wring. Lay your semi-wet sweater out flat on a dry towel and leave it to dry. Steam to remove wrinkles, if necessary. To freshen between wears, spritz a delicate fabric spray with antibacterial properties to remove odor. Pilling naturally occurs on natural fibers. We recommend using a fabric comb to remove pilling.
HOW TO STORE
Store folded, do not hang as garments may be pulled due to gravity. For long-term storage, avoid plastic bins as they can attract moisture and bugs. We recommend storing your garments in cotton storage bags as bugs can't eat through cotton, and the natural, breathable fabric helps the moisture escape—preventing it from being retained. For best results, use a cedar block or sachet to keep your closet smelling fresh while naturally repelling moths and other insects.
Pima Cotton
HOW TO CLEAN
Machine washing cold, using the gentle cycle, is appropriate for most garments. For best results, place the garments inside a mesh bag when using the washer. Eliminate water excess by laying your garment flat inside a towel, roll the whole thing up, and squeeze as much excess water out as you can. Do not wring. Lay your semi-wet garment out flat on a dry towel and leave it to dry. Steam to remove wrinkles, if necessary.
HOW TO STORE
Store folded to best keep the shape of knit garments.
Silk
HOW TO CLEAN
Machine washing cold, using the gentle cycle, is appropriate for these garments. For best results, place the garments inside a mesh bag when using a washer. Hang to dry. Machine drying should be avoided. Steam to remove wrinkles and rejuvenate your garment. If you don’t have a steamer handy, use an iron set to the “steam” setting, and hover over the item, avoiding direct contact. If you must touch up the garment with an iron, use it at low temperature. Too much direct heat may scorch the fabric.
HOW TO STORE
Hang on a non-slip hanger. For long-term storage, be mindful that moths are attracted to natural fibers like silk and wool. Remember to always clean your silks before putting them away for the season.
Tencel
HOW TO CLEAN
Read the care label for the garment, and follow as instructed. Some garments required to be dry clean only. This is often due to other fabrics used as finishing details or structuring elements, such as linings, in the garment. The lining, for example, may shrink more than the tencel fiber which could cause puckering if washed in water.We recommend using a green dry cleaner, if available. Machine washing cold, using the gentle cycle, is appropriate for many garments. For best results, place the garments inside a mesh bag when using the washer. Steam to remove wrinkles and rejuvenate your garment. If you don’t have a steamer handy, use an iron set to the “steam” setting, and hover over the item—avoid making direct contact.
HOW TO STORE
Hang on a non-slip hanger.