Say goodbye to pilling

The cold tightens the fibers of your woolen clothes that are pilling. Place them in plastic bags and put them in the freezer for 48 hours. If some pills persist, take your grandmother’s curlers and roll them over the fabric. You can also use a lint comb

Bad odors in shoes

For odor-free shoes, let baking soda sit on your insoles for a few hours or sprinkle talcum powder inside. Air them out once you're home, wear socks with your sneakers, and invest in buying insoles.

Ironing expert

Iron on the reverse side whenever possible to avoid burning your clothes or creating new wrinkles. Start by setting the correct temperature. The heat setting is indicated by dots on each label: 1 dot = low temperature ironing; 2 dots = medium temperature ironing; 3 dots = high temperature ironing.

Decoding labels

The labels on our clothes serve as a true care guide.

The basin filled with water refers to the recommended washing method and temperature.

The icon of a circle with the letters P, F, or W is a guide for textile professionals.

The circle inside a square is the symbol for tumble drying. It indicates whether or not the garment can be dried in a machine (with a cross indicating it should not be tumble dried)

 

Protect the oceans

Protect synthetic garments with a wash bag. This also reduces the amount of microfibers that can end up in rivers and oceans after washing. After washing your clothes in the bag, remove the microfibers and dispose of them with your other plastic waste.

Say goodbye to stains...from coffee or tea

Immediately dampen with cold water. Then, gently blot with a cloth soaked in white vinegar. For white fabric, use hydrogen peroxide at 10-12 volumes.

Say goodbye to stains...from grass

The most effective method is to lightly rub with a cloth soaked in rubbing alcohol, then proceed with washing. If the stain persists on white cotton, soak it for several hours in hot water with sodium percarbonate. For other fabrics and colors, use 90% alcohol or white vinegar.

Say goodbye to stains...from blood

Wash the stained area with cold water for a few minutes, then rinse. If the stain persists, apply bleach or hydrogen peroxide to all white fabrics, or dissolve an aspirin tablet in a glass of water and soak the fabric in it for a few minutes for colored fabrics.

Say goodbye to stains...from pen ink

For wool or cotton fabric, use 90% alcohol and dab the stain. For polyester, use nail polish remover, and for suede or nubuck leather, opt for an ink eraser. Wash the stained garment in the washing machine. If the stain persists, mix white vinegar with cold water and scrub with a brush

Say Goodbye to fruit and vegetable stains

Fruit and vegetable stains oxidize with air and heat, so it's advisable to wash stained fabrics as quickly as possible. To do this, blot the stain with a cloth soaked in white vinegar or hydrogen peroxide diluted in 10-12 volumes of water.

Say goodbye to stains...from wine

For recent stains, sprinkle your stained garment with talcum powder or flour. After an hour of absorption, rub the stain and then wash the fabric in the machine. For ingrained and old stains, mix lemon juice with baking soda, apply the mixture to the stain, and let it sit for an hour or more.

Say goodbye to stains...from sweat

Easily remove yellow sweat stains by dabbing them with hydrogen peroxide. For other fabrics, soak the garment in cold water mixed with white vinegar for half a day.

Care for cotton

Pamper your cotton clothes by avoiding washing them at temperatures above 40°C. Frequent washing increases the risk of damaging the fabric. We generally recommend a gentle wash at 30°C and, if possible, inside out.

Care for leather

Avoid contact with rain, high temperatures, chemicals, and rough surfaces to keep your leather clothing and accessories in good condition. To ensure leather lasts, treat it with a waterproofing product suited to the type of leather. We recommend having leather care performed by a specialist.

Care for denim

Wash denim inside out to maintain its color, and at a low temperature, preferably 30°C. Denim can bleed during the first washes, so avoid washing it with white items. Air drying is essential.

Care for wool

For longer-lasting wool garments, wash your knits with a specific mild wool detergent. Hand wash or machine wash on a wool program with a maximum spin speed of 800 RPM to prevent shine. Avoid ironing to prevent glossing the wool.

Care for linen

We recommend a gentle machine wash at 30°C. For the first wash, launder your garment alone or with other similarly colored items, inside out. Anti-bleeding wipes are very effective. Also, prefer natural air drying. If you want to restore its original shape, ironing is essential.

Care for mohair

Take care of this natural fiber by hand washing or using a cold machine wash on a wool program. Use a mild detergent and place your mohair garment inside out in a mesh laundry bag to protect it from the drum. Dry it away from heat to preserve its color and lay it flat to maintain its shape. Avoid ironing to prevent glossing the mohair; instead, use a steam burst to remove wrinkles if needed.

Care for synthetic fabrics

These fabrics don't wrinkle or fade. You can carefully read the care label and follow the recommended washing temperature. However, a gentle wash at 30°C is generally sufficient to remove stubborn stains.

Care for cashmere

To maintain the softness and flexibility of your cashmere, avoid washing it frequently. It is highly recommended to wash it with a mild detergent in cold water, using a wool program. For hand washing, simply soak the garment and gently press it, then rinse with clear water. Dry your cashmere flat and away from heat. Avoid ironing; instead, use a steam burst to remove wrinkles.