Product Care Guide

Comforters

When washing your bedding, add only one complete bedding set to the wash basin at a time. Always wash comforters separately from other bedding or clothing items. This will allow your bedding to be thoroughly and evenly cleaned.

Avoid any products containing chlorine bleach or benzoyl peroxide and alpha-hydroxy acid. Use of chlorine bleach or residual bleach from previous laundry loads can lead to discoloration of the bedding. Take care of stains as soon as possible before they set in. Spot clean the area with spot treatment products or mild soap/detergent and warm water prior to placing bedding into the washer. Test your cleaner prior to use to ensure it's safe to use on fabrics.

Machine wash is preferable in these types of washing machines:

  • Top load machine 4.0 cubic feet capacity or more.
  • Front load machine 4.5 to 5.0 cubic feet capacity.

Place the comforter in the washer, evenly distributed in the basket. Select a low spin cycle of your preference. It is best to wash both cotton and linen bedding in cold water using a gently cycle and a mild detergent. If you feel your bedding is particularly soiled, you can use warm water and a stronger detergent. If the washer begins to shake a lot, stop the cycle, open the door and without taking the comforter out, try to improve the distribution of the comforter. Once this is complete, start the machine again on a low or medium spin-only cycle. You can do this once or twice. This will drain a lot of water, making the drying process faster. Once finished, put the comforter in the dryer.

When drying, remove your bedding from the dryer as soon as possible to avoid set-in wrinkles. It is best to remove the comforter from the dryer while still slightly damp, place over the bed, utilize your hands to smooth out wrinkles, and allow to air dry before use. To get truly wrinkle-free bedding, use an iron on the appropriate heat setting to get rid of any wrinkles. For cotton bedding, we recommend ironing with medium to high heat, and for linen bedding, high heat.

Sheets, Pillowcases, and Shams

When washing your bedding, add only one complete bedding set to the wash basin at a time. Always wash sheet sets separately from other bedding or clothing items. This will allow your bedding to be thoroughly and evenly cleaned.

Avoid any products containing chlorine bleach or benzoyl peroxide and alpha-hydroxy acid. Use of chlorine bleach or residual bleach from previous laundry loads can lead to discoloration of the bedding. Take care of stains as soon as possible before they set in. Spot clean the area with spot treatment products or mild soap/detergent and warm water prior to placing bedding into the washer. Test your cleaner prior to use to ensure it's safe to use on fabrics.

Machine wash is preferable in these types of washing machines:

  • Top load machine 4.0 cubic feet capacity or more.
  • Front load machine 4.5 to 5.0 cubic feet capacity.

Place the sheets, pillowcases, and shams in the washer, evenly distributed in the basket. Select a low spin cycle of your preference. It is best to wash both cotton and linen bedding in cold water using a gently cycle and a mild detergent. If you feel your bedding is particularly soiled, you can use warm water and a stronger detergent. Once finished, put the bedding in the dryer on medium heat.

When drying, remove your bedding from the dryer as soon as possible to avoid set-in wrinkles. It is best to remove the comforter from the dryer while still slightly damp, place over the bed, utilize your hands to smooth out wrinkles, and allow to air dry before use. To get truly wrinkle-free bedding, use an iron on the appropriate heat setting to get rid of any wrinkles. For cotton bedding, we recommend ironing with medium to high heat, and for linen bedding, high heat.