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In order to increase the lifespan of your products, it’s important to take proper care of them. Discover how our fabrics are made, why we love to wear them, and how you can keep them looking good for as long as possible.
Cotton is a soft fiber that grows from the seeds of the cotton plant. Cotton fibers are two to five centimeters long and are spun into yarn. Cotton is the most commonly used natural fiber in textile production, due to the different positive properties and application possibilities.
Cotton breaths, absorbs moisture, can withstand heat, and is easy to maintain.
Our tips
• Do not let cotton dry in the sun to prevent discoloration.
• Wash cotton separately the first time you wash it, because the color may run.
TENCEL™ is the brand name of the natural synthetic fiber Lyocell and the REFIBRA™ technology.
Tencel is a fine, soft fabric made from eucalyptus wood. The eucalyptus wood is processed with non-chemical substances that are reused several times. These substances do not end up in nature and are not toxic to the skin. In addition, the original raw material, wood, comes from a responsibly managed forest with FSC certification that stands for responsible forest management. Tencel has received the European Ecolabel, which means it’s made in a responsible way.
With the Refibra technology, residual materials from the production process are reused to make Lyocell fibers - so as few raw materials as possible are lost.
Tencel: is skin-friendly, has a silk-like shine and is completely biodegradable. It has very good moisture and heat regulation, falls smoothly and hardly wrinkles.
Our tips
• Be careful when you iron Tencel clothing. Don’t use the iron’s hottest temperature to avoid burning the fabric.
• Tencel will shrink about 3% with the first washing and will resist shrinking from then on.
Viscose is a semi-natural fiber: it’s made from natural wood fibers, but processed into a wearable fabric through a chemical process. The chemical process makes viscose very suitable for printing with different colors and prints.
Viscose absorbs moisture, breathes, is lightweight, falls smoothly and is colorfast.
Our tips
• Do not rub or brush the fabric if it’s wet.
• When you wash viscose, it can shrink 4-8%. Iron your garment to retain its original form. The fabric can also run out while you wear it.
• Dry viscose in the air, but not in the sun.
• Do not use bleach to clean viscose.
Denim is a really strong, twilled cotton fabric. The cotton yarns are twisted into a rope and immersed in an indigo dye bath. This gives denim its (dark) blue color. The weaving technique (twill weave) used for denim makes it a very strong fabric.
Denim is very strong, forms to your body and wears off in a beautiful, characteristic way.
Our tips
• Wash denim as little as possible. Hang the garment outside or put it in the freezer overnight to kill bacteria and make unwanted odors disappear.
• Wash denim inside out with buttons and zippers closed to prevent damage.
• Do not hang denim in full sun to prevent discoloration.
• Always wash denim before you hem it.
Polyester is a synthetic petroleum-based fiber, and converts PET polymers into textile fibers through a chemical process. PET (Polyethylene terephthalate) is also used, for example, for the production of plastic bottles. The quality of polyester unjustly has a bad reputation.
Polyester is strong, colorfast, quick drying, light, wear-resistant, and as good as wrinkle-free.
Our tips
• Dry polyester clothing in the air and not in the dryer. Polyester clothing dries very quickly because the fibers hardly absorb water.
• It’s not necessary to iron polyester clothing. If you do it anyway, make sure that the fabric does not melt.
• Use as few pegs as possible when hanging polyester. Pegs can leave prints in your garment.
Wool is a completely natural fiber: it consists of the hairs of animals, like sheep and goats. These hairs are very soft and thin. We mainly use the wool of sheep in clothing. The reason that wool works well against the cold is because there is a lot of stagnant air between the curled fibers. Because the air is retained between these fibers, wool is a good thermal insulator.
Pilling
It’s impossible to prevent wool from pilling. This doesn’t mean that the garment is of poor quality. When a piece of clothing forms more pills than the other has to do with the length of the hairs of the wool.
Wool breathes and insulates, is dirt and water repellent, wrinkle free, self-cleaning and very strong.
Our tips
• Wash wool as little as possible. Hang out woolen clothes, or steam them in the bathroom to get odors out.
• If you do want to wash wool, use a small amount of detergent.
• Avoid high spinning settings so that the wool doesn’t stretch.
• Store wool flat
Leather is a natural product that comes from the skin of animals, such as cows or calves. Before leather can be used for clothing, it is tanned. Tanning is the process of treating skins and hides of animals to produce leather. Here the proteins in the skin are made insoluble, protecting it from spoiling. The method of finishing differs depending on the type of leather. Leather is made from the outside of the animal skin, and suede from the inside. All our leather is Leather Working Group Gold Rated.
Leather breathes, is waterproof, and lasts a long time.
Suede breathes, is a bit warmer than leather, and has a luxurious look.
Our tips
• Always impregnate your suede item with a dirt and moisture repellent spray.
• Remove dirt from leather and suede with a special brush.
• Don't wash leather or suede. Take it to your dry cleaners.
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When washing your clothes, it is important that you follow the instructions of the care label. Read here what all the symbols mean.
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