Used for centuries, and still unmatched in comfort and durability. But sheepskin doesn’t belong in a washing machine—and that’s a good thing.

How to care for sheepskin:
- Shake out regularly to remove dust, hair, and fluff
- Air outside often to refresh and deodorize
- Spot clean gently with a damp cloth and natural wool shampoo
- Use a sheepskin brush every now and then to restore fluff and bounce

Want to refresh it naturally?
Skip the chemicals. Here’s our go-to DIY low-tox routine:

Step 1: Generously sprinkle baking soda over the sheepskin
Step 2: Let it sit overnight to absorb oils + smells
Step 3: Shake it out thoroughly the next day
Step 4: Mix equal parts water + apple cider vinegar, add a few drops of essential oil (pine, cedarwood, or juniper = dreamy)
Step 5: Lightly mist the hide—don’t soak
Step 6: Let it air dry completely (no direct sun or heaters)
Step 7: Brush it gently once dry

It’s simple, effective, and keeps your sheepskin looking and smelling like nature intended.

What to avoid:
- Machine washing or tumble drying
- Soaking or wringing
- Long exposure to direct heat or sun

Reminder: Sheepskin is naturally antibacterial and self-cleaning. Let it do its magic.

Read up more here.

Naturally breathable, dirt-repellent, and odor-resistant. It rarely needs washing—but when it does, keep it simple.

How to care for wool:
- Air out between wears—most odors disappear naturally
- Spot clean with cold water and wool-safe detergent
- Hand wash gently if needed, and press out water with a towel
- Lay flat to dry in shape, away from direct heat

What to avoid:
- Hot water or rough handling
- Hanging while wet (can stretch shape)
- Harsh detergents or fabric softeners

For wool jackets, coats and overalls: brush off surface dirt and freshen with air. Clean only when truly necessary.

Silk is soft, breathable, and luxurious—but it needs a gentle touch.

How to care for silk:
- Hand wash with cold water and a silk-friendly detergent
- Gently press out water in a towel—never wring or twist
- Dry flat and out of direct sunlight

What to avoid:
- Rough surfaces or friction (can snag fibers)
- Bleach, tumble drying, or radiators
- Direct sunlight for drying (can fade and weaken)

Silk gets better with wear. Wash only when needed.

Strong and structured, yet breathable and natural. A low-maintenance material with a long life.

How to care for ramie:
- Machine wash cold on gentle cycle
- Use a mild detergent
- Hang or lay flat to dry
- Iron if needed on medium heat

What to avoid:
- Harsh chemicals or bleach
- High heat drying

Ramie wears in beautifully—getting softer with time, but never losing its integrity.