Wool
Wool is a highly valued natural material because it offers a rare combination of comfort, performance, and sustainability. It comes from the fleece of sheep and other animals, and its fibers have evolved to protect against changing weather conditions. This natural structure gives wool properties that are difficult to replicate with synthetic materials.
One of wool’s key advantages is its ability to regulate temperature. Wool fibers trap air, providing insulation in cold weather, while still remaining breathable in warmer conditions. This makes wool comfortable to wear year-round. Wool also wicks away moisture without feeling damp, helping garments stay fresh and comfortable all day; it can absorb significant amounts of moisture without feeling wet, helping the body stay dry and comfortable.
Wool fibers are elastic and resilient, allowing garments to stretch and return to their original shape. This natural elasticity contributes to durability and resistance to wrinkling. Wool also has natural odor-resistant and antibacterial properties, which means it stays fresh longer and requires less frequent washing.
As a renewable and biodegradable material, wool delivers reliable features, making it an ideal choice for high-quality, enduring products.
Wool is also naturally odor-resistant and resilient, making it a durable choice for clothing. Its ability to retain shape and softness over time makes it a popular material for both everyday wear and special garments. With proper care, wool garments can remain beautiful and functional for many years.
How to take care
Wool garments can be aired out between washes to refresh them - only wash when necessary to preserve their longevity.
Wool blends are delicate and should be hand washed in cold water. If you are comfortable using your washing machine, you can carefully try a wool or silk program at a maximum of 30°C.
Always use a detergent suitable for wool to maintain the texture and colour. This also means that your wool styles should not be soaked. Additionally, always use a laundry bag.
After washing, gently press the water out by placing the garment on a towel and rolling it up, squeezing the water from the wool into the towel. Continue this process until as much water as possible is removed.
Then, lay the wool garment flat to dry. Do not hang the item on a hanger, as it may stretch and damage the fabric structure.
Wool styles
We always recommend that you follow the washing instructions on the care label for further information.











