It's obvious, but washing less is not a matter of course. Consider whether airing is enough or whether small stains can be treated selectively.

Sort your clothes correctly: Always wash textiles with a hard surface, such as jeans, separately from particularly fine clothing to reduce fiber abrasion. Laundry bags also reduce friction.

Washing machines consume the most energy when heating water. At the same time, it is perfectly sufficient for many products if the temperature is not set too high. Washing at a lower temperature is therefore a win-win situation for the environment, the product and your electricity bill.

The tumble dryer consumes a lot of energy. Hanging laundry out to dry is therefore not only better for your clothes, but also for the environment. Just don't hang your clothes in direct sunlight to prevent the color from fading.

In general, we recommend steaming clothes whenever possible. This protects the fibers, as the steam treatment is gentler than the pressure applied with an iron.

We generally advise against using fabric softener or fabric softeners because they coat the fibers and thus restrict their properties.

• First step: check the care label
• A washing temperature of 30°C (cold) is sufficient
• Use your favorite gentle (eco) liquid detergent
• For dyed cotton fabrics, we recommend turning them inside out before washing

• Shake out carefully before drying and gently pull the garment back into its original shape
• Dry in the air, but not in direct sunlight

• For a crease-free look, we recommend steaming your cotton garments

• First step: Check the care label
• The best option is the hand wash program or delicate wash program
• Use your favorite gentle (eco) liquid detergent
• Do not overload the washing machine and never wash the products alone

• shake out carefully before drying and gently pull the garment back into its original shape
• Dry blouses and dresses best on a hanger
• Dry in the air, but not in direct sunlight

• Due to the fiber properties, iron or preferably steam frequently - preferably when it is still damp

• First step: Check the care label
• There are also denims with a TENCEL™ LYOCELL content: take another close look at the care label here
• Washing program: Easy-care in combination with a lower spin speed and temperatures
• Always wash your DetoxDenim inside out (zipper and buttons closed)
• Avoid fabric softener and powder detergents - use gentle (eco) liquid detergents instead
• If your DetoxDenim is also made from TENCEL™ LYOCELL fibers, we recommend using a mild detergent
• Beware of “bleeding”: With new jeans, the denim dye stains lighter surfaces

• Remove from the washing machine immediately after washing, turn right side out again and hang to dry by the waistband

• First step: Check the care label
• A washing bag protects the fibers from friction in the washing drum
• Special wool detergent helps the fiber to stay supple
• Avoid fabric softener: it coats the fiber and loses its ability to regulate moisture
• If possible, always treat spot stains acutelyUse the wool washing program of the washing machine and in any case a maximum of 20 degrees
• SKnitted products should never be washed without other products and at most in a half-filled machine

• After washing, it is essential to air dry in a flat shape - ideally lying on a towel
• Before drying, it is advisable to carefully pull the garment back into its original shape, especially along the length. To be on the safe side, you can document the fit of the garment before washing

• Knitwear requires special care, because over time every knitted product develops small nodules (“pilling”) on the surface. This is completely natural and can be easily removed with a special comb or lint shaver
• It is important that you do not use a lint roller or scissors, as the fibers tear so easily

• First step: Check the care label
• Use a wash bag to avoid microfiber abrasion
• Use your favorite gentle (eco) liquid detergent
• Choose a low number of spins

• The material dries very quickly in the air