Care recommendations
We believe that quality clothing deserves the same care with which it was chosen.
Proper care helps maintain the garment's appearance and its longevity. We have prepared some simple recommendations for washing and caring for individual materials, so that your favorite pieces can bring you joy for as long as possible.

How to wash?
Always consider carefully whether the garment truly needs to be washed. Quality materials generally do not require frequent washing. Often, airing it out, removing a local stain, or steaming it is sufficient.
When washing, always follow the instructions on the label. Do not exceed the recommended temperature, wash inside out, and do not overload the washing machine. Zip up zippers and button up buttons before washing, and wash delicate items in a protective bag.
Use a detergent designed for the specific material and color. We generally do not recommend fabric softener.
Lower washing temperatures and lower spin speeds are gentler on fibers and help preserve the color and shape of the garment.
If possible, prefer air drying over tumble drying.
How to care for individual materials?
Cotton
Durable and low-maintenance material that can withstand higher washing temperatures. With frequent washing, it may lose color saturation and its natural texture, so it's better to dry it in the shade. Iron inside out to prevent unwanted fabric sheen.
Linen
A strong and naturally breathable material with a typical tendency to wrinkle. After washing, we recommend hanging it on a hanger and letting it air dry. It irons best when still slightly damp or lightly moistened. Store on a hanger with enough space for the garment to breathe freely.
Wool
Wool has a natural self-cleaning ability and does not require frequent washing. After wearing, let it air out and only put it in the closet after it has completely dried. If necessary, only remove local dirt or gently steam the garment.
Wash only exceptionally, ideally by hand or on a wool-specific program using a special detergent. Always dry flat on a clean towel. We recommend storing knitwear folded to prevent stretching.
Silk
Wash preferably by hand in lukewarm water with a mild detergent. Do not let stains soak or soak only locally, as this could leave watermarks on the fabric. Do not wring silk; simply gently squeeze out excess water with a clean towel and let it air dry freely on a hanger or laid flat. Avoid applying perfume directly to the fabric.
Denim
A strong and durable material that naturally gains character through use. The less it is washed, the better it retains its color and shape. Wash inside out with similar colors and air dry naturally, ideally out of direct sunlight.
Synthetic fibers (polyester, nylon, acrylic, elastane)
They tend to retain odors, so do not delay washing unnecessarily. Air dry naturally and iron only on a low heat if needed.
Regenerated cellulose (viscose, lyocell, modal, bamboo)
Delicate fibers sensitive to higher temperatures. Adhere to the recommended washing temperature and avoid tumble drying. Air dry on a hanger and iron while still slightly damp if needed.
Feathers
Down jackets often do not need to be washed after every wear. Often, wiping away small dirt with a damp cloth and airing them out is sufficient. If washing is necessary, choose a gentle program and then thoroughly dry the jacket in a tumble dryer with wool dryer balls. Only then will it regain its volume. Store down garments loosely, never compressed for extended periods.
Each garment is unique. If the instructions on the label differ from our recommendations, always follow the manufacturer's instructions.