Clothing Care

We preached the fabrics before turning them into garments fit for your precious little ones. This process gets rid of excess dye and ensures the fabric is pre-shrunk before use. A slight natural shrinkage (2-6%) and color run typically occurs after the first few washes.

COTTON

Hand wash or machine wash on gentle cycle

• Do not bleach

• Do not scrub

• Drip dry - do not wring

• Dry in shade

Natural Dye Cotton

• Hand wash separately in cold water
  with diluted mild soap or non ionic detergent (Eg. woolite, enchantrix or eco soap agent).

• Dissolve soap or detergent in water first.
  Please make sure detergent, or soap does not come into direct contact with the dyed garment.

• Fabric gets softer and more absorbent with every wash
  but fabric softener in the first few wash does not harm the fabric.

*Avoid being in contact with citric content, and iron or copper while wet as the dyes may change color.
*Do not sore in direct sunlight or damp place. Expose to sunlight once in 6 month

SILK

Hand wash in cold water or machine wash on gentle cycle.

Hand wash in cold water with a small amount of laundry detergent. Lightly agitate for a few minutes and rinse well. If machine wash, choose a gentle water cycle.

• Handle with care
  After rinsing, gently squeeze out excess water. Never twist or wring out silk garments; doing so can damage the fabric.

• Avoid the dryer
  Lay wet silk clothing flat onto a clean, absorbent towel and roll it up in the towel to rid excess moisture. Unroll and repeat using a second dry towel, then lay flat on a drying rack or dry towel.

*Never spot-treat silk. Rubbing one area of silk can cause lightening in just that spot. For moderate stain removal, especially ones in the middle of a pattern, wash the entire garment. Dark or unsightly stains should be taken to a dry cleaner.

*Use a low setting on your iron. And iron while garments are still slightly damp. Hang to dry on a padded hanger.