Wash in cold/cool water
No liquid fabric softener
No bleach or whiteners of any kind.
Do not wash with other laundry items.
Dry on lowest heat setting, no dryer sheets.
Do no wash with other laundry items.
Machine Washing
It is strongly recommended to wash your sheets before the first use.
Use a mild liquid detergent that does not contain any bleaching agents or fabric softeners. Bleach, whitening agents and fabrics softeners can weaken the fabrics and can change the color and texture of the sheets. Our sheets do become softer with washing and use.
Machine wash on a gentle cycle and do not wrap sheets around the agitator.
Wash in cold or cool temperature water. Hot water can cause shrinkage in sheets that contain cotton.
Much like clothing, light colors and dark colors should be washed separately.
When washing your sheets, it is important to only wash sheets with sheets. Washing with towels, jeans, items with zippers, metals and other abrasive materials can cause wear on the fabric and will decrease the lifespan of the sheets.
It is important not to overload your washing machine to decrease the chance of unnecessary wear on the fabric.
Some face and hair care products can lead to discoloration. Specifically, but not limited to, products that contain benzoyl peroxide.
Machine Drying
Natural fabrics may wrinkle, however, there are steps you can take during the laundering process that can reduce wrinkling.
Tumble dry at the lowest heat setting, as higher heat settings can cause shrinkage of sheets that contain cotton fibers.
Avoid overloading the dryer, so your sheets have plenty of space to evenly dry.
Once the drying cycle is complete, immediately remove from the dryer and fold or place back on your mattress.
You can also line dry your sheets to cut down on wrinkling, however, please be aware that the sun can cause natural bleaching on fabric.
If you are storing your sheets, keep them in a place out of direct sunlight. Be sure to store them in a cool & dry place that has good ventilation. If you are storing your sheets for an extended period of time, the best practice is to store them in cotton (such as a pillowcase). We strongly advise against storing sheets in plastic boxes or bags; natural fibers need room to breathe.