Professional care instructions


When customers are considering a purchase, they may have questions about how to best care for their linens, towels, or dishes to keep them looking and performing at their best. As an expert, here are some essential care tips that will help you provide them with the answers they need.

Making Your Linens Last Longer

Proper care can significantly extend the lifespan of your linens. Start by always following the manufacturer’s care instructions, as these are tailored specifically to the fabric’s needs.

  • Avoid harsh detergents and bleach: These can weaken the fibers and cause premature deterioration. Instead, choose a gentle detergent formulated for delicate fabrics.
  • Wash linens separately: To prevent damage from zippers or buttons, wash linens on their own, especially during the first few washes.
  • Air dry when possible: High heat can cause shrinkage and weaken the fibers. Opt for a low to medium heat setting or, better yet, hang linens to dry whenever possible.

Best Practices for Towel Care

Towels are an essential part of our daily routine, so it's important to care for them properly to keep them soft, absorbent, and in great condition.

  • Wash towels before first use: This removes excess dye and chemicals, improving absorbency.
  • Avoid fabric softeners: Fabric softeners can leave a residue that reduces a towel's absorbency. Instead, use a mild detergent and wash towels in warm water.
  • Dry with care: After washing, shake towels to fluff them up, and tumble dry on low heat. Over-drying can cause towels to become stiff and scratchy. If possible, line drying is even better as it helps preserve the fibers.

Keeping Your Dishes Looking Their Best

Proper care and maintenance can ensure your dishes stay beautiful and last longer.

  • Follow the manufacturer's instructions: Each type of dish may have specific care requirements, so always check the guidelines provided.
  • Use gentle cleaning methods: Avoid abrasive scrubbers or harsh chemicals that can scratch the surface. Instead, opt for a soft sponge or cloth and gentle dish soap. For stubborn stains, soak the dishes in warm, soapy water before scrubbing.
  • Avoid sudden temperature changes: Sudden shifts in temperature can cause dishes to crack. Let dishes come to room temperature before transferring them from the refrigerator to the oven, and avoid placing hot dishes on cold surfaces.
  • Store dishes carefully: Stack dishes with care to prevent chipping and scratching. Use protective padding or dividers between items to avoid direct contact. For delicate or valuable dishes, store them in a separate cabinet or display case to minimize the risk of damage.