A chunky knit cardigan with dark buttons draped over a textured, light-colored sofa.

CARE GUIDE

CARE FOR YOUR CLOTHES: KEEP THEM LASTING FOR YEARS AND READY FOR THE NEXT GENERATION.

Folded knitted sweaters in white and gray lying on a white surface, shown in a close-up view.

GENERAL CARE ADVICE

LIST OF TIPS

Our clothes are designed for durability, using high-quality materials, expert craftsmanship, and timeless designs. This means you won’t need frequent replacements, allowing you to pass on quality pieces and reduce the need for new production – key to a sustainable wardrobe.

Now that you have your favorite piece, here are our top eco-friendly tips to help it last even longer.

More details

Black and white photo of clothes hanging on a rack in front of a curtain.

HOW TO READ A CARE LABEL

You'll find the care label inside, usually on the lower left side seam. The symbols indicate the maximum permissible care treatment that the garment can withstand multiple times without being damaged. These symbols are internationally standardized to ensure clear and consistent communication. Although we've all seen a care label before, few of us know exactly what the symbols mean. We're here to explain them to you.

COTTON

Close-up of brown fabric with visible weave texture and soft, gently folded folds.

LINEN

Close-up of textured, ribbed, light brown knitted fabric with soft, fuzzy fibers.

WOOL

LACE

Close-up of brown textured fabric with soft folds and shadows.

SILK

Close-up of beige herringbone patterned fabric with soft folds and textured woven surface.

POLYAMID

Close-up of dark green textured fabric with a visible seam running diagonally.

LEATHER

Close-up of light blue folded fabric with visible knit texture.

POLYESTER

Close-up of beige fabric with a visible woven texture and diagonal fold.

VISCOSE