Wool information and after care

Wool is a high-quality, natural fibre known for its warmth, durability, and breathability. Used for centuries in traditional weaving, wool remains one of the most trusted materials for handcrafted textiles, home décor, and clothing. Its unique structure allows it to regulate temperature naturally, keeping heat in during colder months while remaining breathable and moisture-resistant.

The hand-woven wool textiles are made using carefully selected natural wool, chosen for its strength, texture, and long-lasting quality. Each piece is woven by hand, preserving traditional craftsmanship and highlighting the natural character of the fibre. Wool is naturally resilient, helping woven textiles retain their shape and beauty over time.

As a renewable and biodegradable material, wool is an environmentally responsible choice for sustainable textiles. Its longevity means fewer replacements, making hand-woven wool products both practical and timeless.

Key Features of Wool Textiles

  • 100% natural and renewable fibre

  • Warm, breathable, and moisture-regulating

  • Durable and long-lasting

  • Sustainable and eco-friendly material

Washing Wool

Wash Less Often

Wool is naturally odor-resistant and antibacterial, so it doesn’t need frequent washing. Often, simply airing it out is enough. 

If washing: use lukewarm water and wool detergent. I would avoid using a washing machine: Heat and movement can shrink wool dramatically.

Wool fibers have natural elasticity and resilience, but heat, friction, and harsh chemicals can permanently alter their structure. Gentle care preserves softness, shape, and insulation properties.

With good aftercare, wool textiles can remain beautiful and functional for decades.

 

Natural grown fibres

Linen is one of the oldest and most valued textiles in the world — and for good reason. Made from the fibers of the flax plant, it combines durability, comfort, and sustainability in a way few fabrics can match.

Here’s why linen is such a great textile:

1. Natural & Sustainable

Linen comes from the flax plant, which:

  • Requires less water than cotton

  • Needs fewer pesticides

  • Uses almost the entire plant (very little waste)

It’s biodegradable and environmentally friendly, making it an excellent choice for sustainable living.

2-Extremely Durable

Linen is one of the strongest natural fibers.

  • Stronger than cotton

  • Becomes softer with every wash

  • Can last for decades if cared for properly

Its strength is why linen has historically been used for household textiles like tablecloths and sheets.

After care:

Use cool or lukewarm water (30–40°C / 86–104°F).
Hot water can cause shrinkage and weaken fibers.

Use a mild detergent, avoid friction when washing.

 

Hang garments or lay flat to dry.

Smooth the fabric while damp to reduce wrinkles.

Iron when damp.