Welcome to the world of stylish care!
Here, everything revolves around the correct treatment of your favorite pieces so that you can enjoy them for a long time. Discover our valuable care instructions and get to know the materials behind our designs. Let's work together to ensure that your outfits not only look good, but also bring you joy for a long time!
Valuable #lifehacks for your clothes:
All materials love this
Always turn inside out when washing!
Avoid excessive washing! (Tip: Instead of washing the entire garment, it is sometimes enough to treat the stain selectively)
Air between wears to eliminate odors.
Steam instead of ironing! The hot steam from the steamer lifts and expands the textile fibers instead of flattening them like ironing does.
Store clothes in a dry, well-ventilated closet to avoid mold growth.
Hang lavender sachets or cedar wood in the closet to prevent moths.
Repair & Reuse
Repair instead of buying new! Smaller damages can often be repaired easily and we are happy to do this for you. Simply contact us at team@dirts.eu and our team will take care of your request.
Knit
Use a laundry net to minimize friction in the machine and protect the fibers.
Avoid using a high spin cycle in the washing machine. This can lead to pilling and matting.
Use a lint shaver to remove fiber balls (pilling).
Ideally, dry it lying down on a clothes rack to maintain its shape and prevent the stitches from coming undone.
It's best to store your knitted items folded and not on a hanger in the closet. Gravity can cause the garment to sag and bulge.
jeans
Use a laundry net to minimize friction in the machine. This will protect the fabric from wear and tear caused by rivets, zippers and buttons.
Put your denim clothes in the freezer for 24-48 hours. The cold kills the bacteria and neutralizes odors.
When ironing, use a thin cloth to avoid direct contact and prevent shiny spots.
Econyl
Avoid hanging on pointed or sharp edges, as this could damage the fabric.
GENERAL CARE INSTRUCTIONS
How to care for your clothes properly:
At 30 degrees maximum with 1000
revolutions per minute in a not quite full washing drum
With a detergent that is
is suitable for ecological textiles and please do not use fabric softener .
After washing, shake once and pull into shape while wet.
Please just hang it up carefully and do not put it in the dryer.
Iron at maximum 110 degrees and
without steam.
At 30 degrees with maximum 600-800
Revolutions per minute in a half-full washing drum in the wool wash program.
Use a neutral liquid detergent without brightener or bleach and no fabric softener
Please do not enter the
Do not put it in the dryer, but let it air dry after ironing.
Iron at maximum 110 degrees
without steam.
At 30 degrees with maximum of 600
revolutions per minute in a half-full washing drum in the wool wash program
Use a neutral liquid detergent without brightener or bleach and no fabric softener
Make sure that the detergent does not contain protease. Protease is an enzyme that dissolves stains. However, protease damages merino wool
Please do not enter the
dryer, but best to lay flat on a towel to dry
Iron at maximum 110 degrees
without steam.
At 30 degrees with a maximum of 600-800
revolutions per minute in a half-full washing drum.
Use a neutral liquid detergent without brightener or bleach and no fabric softener
Be careful: Depending on the color, it can bleed, so always wash with similar colors!
Please do not put in the dryer, but let it air dry.
Iron at maximum 110 degrees
without steam.
At 30-40 degrees on a gentle cycle with a maximum of 600-800 revolutions per minute in a half-full washing drum
Use a neutral liquid detergent without brightener or bleach and no fabric softener
Please do not tumble dry , but rather iron and leave to dry.
Iron at high temperature when damp .
At 30 degrees with a maximum of 600 to 800 revolutions per minute.
Use a mild liquid detergent suitable for delicate fabrics and do not use fabric softener.
Please do not put in the dryer as the fibres may be damaged.
Do you want to find out more about our materials? Then click here to find out more.