Let's start from the assumption that before washing an item you should know its composition! so we leave you a link here where you will learn to read the labels, recognize the different fabrics and advice on washing.

Click here to learn how to read labels.)

But let's say the garment doesn't have any label on it, because it's lost or cut or more simply because it's tailored... what do we do? garments considered "delicate" (pure virgin wool, silk, linen...) should be washed by hand separated from everything else, precisely to avoid, given the delicacy of the fibre, that other garments release color or that the spin cycle is too strong return an item of child size!!.

So first thing if you're not sure: wash it by hand with warm water and delicate soap, add sanitizer to taste, and leave to soak. Don't underestimate the drying phase if it is a particularly heavy item (such as blazers, items with embroidery and applications, jackets but also shirts themselves) use a hanger to hang them in a ventilated place not exposed to the sun .

Otherwise , leather items must not be brought into contact with water; it will be sufficient to treat them with specific products and brushes to obtain an optimal final result, leaving them to dry as previously described.

If you are passionate about prints , we recommend the classic "reverse" option, do not expose the print outside and use a wash for delicate items in the washing machine.

Jeans and coarse cotton , vintage garments often contain high percentages of cotton, a resistant and elastic fiber for which if the colors are well differentiated, it can also be treated at high temperatures, without worrying too much about ruining the garment, dry well even when exposed to light.