1. Use a neutral detergent. Wool fibers are chiefly composed of animal proteins that are vulnerable to alkalinity, so avoid washing with alkaline detergent as it may damage the texture.

2. Set your washing machine to “Gentle Course” or “Hand Wash Course” with gentle water flow. This will shorten the stressful process of wringing and dewatering, and minimize the risk of shrinkage and deformation. Rinse well, if applicable, twice.

3. Do not pour the detergent directly onto the product; instead, please use the input port or wait until the washtub is filled with water.

4. To avoid damage caused by contact with other laundry or deformation caused by tangling, please wash it separately or use a laundry net.

1. Dry flat in a well-ventilated shade. Do not tumble dry. Hang-dry is not recommended.

2. When you need to hang dry, use three hangers to disperse the weight and prevent deformation and stretching.

3. When you hang it on a rope instead of using hangers, fold the garment in half and hang it so that the weight is properly dispersed.

1. Set the temperature to medium, and use ample steam to moisten the entire product. Gently iron it; do not apply strong pressure on it.

2. Lightly stretch the product while holding it. Keep it that way until it cools down and gets dried.

1. Insect repellent is not required when stored in airtight bags. To prevent moth-eating and exposure to the outside air, air should be completely removed.

2. When using a storage case, choose one with a lid that can be closed so that the case is filled with the insecticidal gas used in the mothballs. Do not stuff too many clothes into the case; allow adequate space.