Bedsheet Care Guide

Percale sheets are easy to care for. The more you wash them, the softer they get. Use a small amount of laundry detergent, then wash separately, or with similar colours on a cool and gentle setting.

Give your sheets a good shake after washing to remove wrinkles, then hang them on the line in the shade to dry. If you prefer to tumble dry your sheets, use a warm setting.

You can naturally reduce wrinkles by putting your sheets on your bed when they’re slightly damp. To increase the lifespan of your percale bedding, avoid ironing as much as possible. When ironing you'll want to iron your percale bedding when it’s still damp this makes it easier to smooth out wrinkles. 

Cleaning stains from your bedding may involve exposure to stronger chemicals than usual. Our suggestion is to use VANISH oxi action for spot cleaning. For less stubborn stains, you can attempt treating them with detergent by rubbing it onto the affected spot until it foams, then allowing it to sit for a few hours. Rinse as usual with cool water until the stains fade out. Before use, it's advisable to test any stain removers in a hidden area to ensure they won't cause discoloration.

Proper storage is crucial. Avoid direct sunlight exposure, which can cause yellowing. Opt for a well-ventilated closet, almirah, or trunk. Never store your sheets in plastic containers, as they trap moisture and promote mildew growth, nor in cardboard boxes, which may transfer chemicals and acids onto the fabric. Store in fabric bags provided with your bedding.

Wash separately (on its own) on a gentle cycle. Always keep the temperature cool and use a mild detergent.

Give your sheets a good shake after washing to remove wrinkles, then hang them on the line in the shade to dry(recommended). If you prefer to tumble dry your sheets, use a warm setting.

The best and most effective way to iron sateen bedding is to take it out of the dryer while still slightly damp. Then iron the bedsheets on the reverse side, according to the instructions on their label

Cleaning stains from your bedding may involve exposure to stronger chemicals than usual. Our suggestion is to use VANISH oxi action for spot cleaning. For less stubborn stains, you can attempt treating them with detergent by rubbing it onto the affected spot until it foams, then allowing it to sit for a few hours. Rinse as usual with cool water until the stains fade out. Before use, it's advisable to test any stain removers in a hidden area to ensure they won't cause discoloration.

Proper storage is crucial. Avoid direct sunlight exposure, which can cause yellowing. Opt for a well-ventilated closet, almirah, or trunk. Never store your sheets in plastic containers, as they trap moisture and promote mildew growth, nor in cardboard boxes, which may transfer chemicals and acids onto the fabric. Store in fabric bags provided with your bedding.

Hand wash in cool water. Use a mild detergent specifically formulated for silk/delicate fabrics or you can also use a tablespoon softener like Genteel or Safewash for washing your silk. Wash silk items separately with like colors. Do not bleach, rub, soak, and never wring your silk. Fill a sink, bucket, or tub with cool, soapy water and soak your pillowcase for 15-30 minutes. Give it a gentle swirl, but be careful not to agitate it too much, as this can damage the delicate fibres.After 15-30 minutes, give it a rinse in cold, clear water.

If you need to remove any excess water, it's best to wrap your silk in a clean towel and roll it up to remove it. Hang them on the line in the shade or lay it flat to dry. Silk is delicate, so do not tumble dry.

If you want a really smooth-looking silk pillowcase, ironing it is one way to make that happen. To get started, set the iron to the lowest heat setting and make sure all the steam settings are off. Turn the pillowcase inside out, place it on a flat ironing board and begin ironing, making sure to use a light touch.

First, try to spot clean the stain using mild detergent and warm water. Make sure not to rub the stain harshly, or you could damage the fabric of the pillowcase. If the stain is still visible after spot cleaning, you can try soaking the pillowcase in a cold water bath with a small amount of silk-safe detergent. Leave it to soak for about 30 minutes, then rinse it out and hang it to dry.For more stubborn stains, you can use a bit of diluted white vinegar to help remove them. Start by dabbing the vinegar on the stain and letting it sit for a few minutes. Then, rinse the pillowcase with cold water. Always test any cleaning solution on a small, unseen area first to make sure it won't damage your silk. 

Once you’ve washed your silk pillowcases, make sure to store them properly. Place them in a drawer or closet away from direct sunlight, as this will help reduce the chance of fading. Store in a natural fibre storage bag provided with the pillowcase for the best protection.

Our Linen sheets are pre-washed so you can throw them straight onto your bed. The more you wash them, the softer they get. Use a small amount of laundry detergent, then wash separately, or with similar colours on a cool and gentle setting. Do not dry clean.

Give your sheets a good shake after washing to remove wrinkles, then hang them on the line in the shade to dry. If you prefer to tumble dry your sheets, use a cool setting.

Ironing linen bedding isn't essential. This naturally laid-back fabric is loved for its casual, lived-in look, which often smooths out when you make the bed. Additionally, slightly damp linen sheets are less prone to wrinkling, so you could consider making the bed just before they're fully dry. However, if you opt to iron, ensure you use the lowest temperature setting

It's best to clean stained bedding when the marks are still fresh. ou can spot-treat stains with a sprinkle of baking soda and a few drops of distilled white vinegar. Vanish can also work for treating stains. For larger stains, you can also try adding about a cup of white vinegar and a couple tablespoons of baking soda to the load, along with a normal amount of laundry soap.

Proper storage is crucial. Avoid direct sunlight exposure, which can cause yellowing. Opt for a well-ventilated closet, almirah, or trunk. Never store your sheets in plastic containers, as they trap moisture and promote mildew growth, nor in cardboard boxes, which may transfer chemicals and acids onto the fabric. Store in fabric bags provided with your bedding.