How to care for our pieces
Wool suit
After each use
- Hang your suit on a wide wooden hanger to preserve its structure.
- Allow it to air out for at least 24 hours before wearing it again.
- Gently brush the fabric with a garment brush to remove dust and surface particles.
Creases
Most creases will disappear naturally after a few hours on a hanger.
For more stubborn creases:
- Use a garment steamer a few centimeters from the fabric.
- You can also hang the suit in a bathroom during a hot shower so that the steam naturally relaxes the fibers.
If ironing is necessary, always use a pressing cloth (protective fabric) and a low to medium temperature. Avoid placing the iron directly on the fabric.
Cleaning
Prioritize dry cleaning only when absolutely necessary.
Overly frequent dry cleaning gradually wears down natural fibers and reduces the garment's lifespan.
With regular use, one to two dry cleanings per season are generally sufficient.
Storage
- Use a wide wooden hanger.
- Store your suit in a breathable garment bag if you won't be wearing it for a long period.
- Avoid plastic garment bags, which trap moisture.
- Keep it in a dry place, away from direct sunlight.
Linen suit
Linen is a natural fiber that develops a patina over time. Its natural wrinkles are part of its elegance and character.
After each use
- Immediately hang the garment on a hanger.
- Allow it to air out overnight.
- Gently brush the fabric if necessary.
Creases
A garment steamer is the most effective solution to restore flexibility to linen.
If ironing:
- Iron the garment inside out.
- Use a medium temperature with steam when the fabric is still slightly damp.
Cleaning
Prefer dry cleaning to preserve the cut, drape, and finishes of the garment.
If the care label allows hand washing:
- Wash in cold water with a mild detergent.
- Never wring the fabric.
- Lay flat to dry or hang on a hanger, away from direct sunlight.
Storage
Store your suit on a wide hanger in a cool, dry place.
Avoid leaving it folded for long periods to limit permanent creases.
Silk shirt
Silk is a very fine natural fiber that requires delicate care.
After each use
- Hang the shirt on a suitable hanger.
- Allow it to air out before storing it.
Washing
Hand wash in cold water with a detergent specially designed for silk.
If machine washing is allowed:
- Select a delicate cycle.
- Place the shirt in a laundry net.
- Use only cold water.
Never use bleach or fabric softener.
Drying
- Never tumble dry the shirt.
- Dry it flat or on a hanger.
- Avoid prolonged exposure to sunlight.
Never wring out silk to dry it.
Ironing
Iron inside out when the fabric is still slightly damp, using the "silk" setting or a very low temperature.
A garment steamer remains the safest solution.
Storage
Store your shirt away from direct light to preserve the vibrancy of its colors.
Merino wool knit
Extra-fine merino wool is naturally breathable, thermoregulating, and odor-resistant. It requires infrequent washing when properly cared for.
After each use
- Fold the garment rather than hanging it to prevent stretching.
- Allow it to air out between uses.
Washing
Hand wash in cold water with a wool-specific detergent.
If machine washing is permitted:
- Use the wool cycle.
- Wash in cold water.
- Place the garment in a mesh laundry bag.
Never use bleach.
Drying
- Gently remove excess water by pressing the garment in a towel.
- Dry flat on a clean surface.
- Never use a tumble dryer.
Pilling
Light pilling is a natural occurrence for quality wools.
Gently remove pills with a wool comb or fabric shaver.
Storage
Carefully fold your knitwear instead of hanging it.
For long-term storage, use a breathable garment bag with a natural moth repellent, such as cedar wood or lavender.
