Linen is a natural fabric that is durable, low maintenance, and resistant to bacteria, moths, and perspiration. Here are some tips on how to wash and take care of your linen:

Washing Linen

• Arrange linens by color: white, dark, and colored.
• To achieve optimal results, turn linens inside out and wash separately from other fabrics.
• Avoid mixing heavy items like jeans, hoodies, or towels with linen textiles.
• Wash in lukewarm water (<40°C/104°F) with a mild detergent.
• Avoid detergents containing substances like Sodium Borate, Sodium Hydroxide, Cellulase, Protease, and Amylase.
• Do not bleach linen items.
• Use the gentle machine cycle and avoid overloading the washing machine.
• For heavily embroidered or vintage linens, hand wash in cold water with a gentle detergent suitable for delicate items.
• Avoid over-washing linen items; spot treat stains rather than washing the entire article.
• Linen stains lift easily from the fabric, making stain removal less stressful than with most other fabrics.
• Always treat a stain before washing and hang dry to ensure the stain has cleared completely.

Drying Linen

• Opt for line drying as the preferred method for drying linen items like towels, sheets, or clothing.
• Hang the items outside to dry in the breeze after washing.
• Avoid direct sunlight exposure to prevent fading of the linen.
• If using a dryer, select a low heat or delicate setting, especially for items with simple shapes.
• Be mindful of over-drying as it can cause wrinkles and shrinkage.

• Linen naturally wrinkles, but ironing can rectify this.
• Iron the fabric when it's damp or utilize a steam iron.
• Use a low to medium heat setting.
• Iron on the reverse side of the fabric to prevent shine marks.