Viscose
Viscose is a semi-organic substance mainly extracted from the wood of trees. Viscose is created by a chemical process of small wood particles from which cellulose is formed. The material resembles silk in appearance.
Wash garments inside out as much as possible and wash delicate fabrics in a laundry bag.
For colored garments, use a colored laundry detergent.
White detergent may contain bleach and can only be used for pure white laundry.
Certainly during the first washes, garments can give off color, so only wash with similar colors.
Tumble dryers use a lot of energy, can shrink your garment and cause faster wear.
Dry your garment as much as possible on a drying rack with indirect sunlight.
This is not only more sustainable, but you can also enjoy your garments for longer.
The washing instructions described are guidelines for the materials in their purest form.
Before washing your garment, always check the washing label on the inside of the garment first.
Washing
- Wash viscose inside out in a laundry bag as much as possible to prevent wear.
- Wash at a maximum of 30 degrees on a delicate wash program on the lowest spin setting.
- Viscose can shrink 3-5% during washing, the garment can be ironed to its original shape after washing.
Drying
- Dry viscose preferably lying on a drying rack.
- Never put in a tumble dryer.
Ironing
- Iron viscose inside out in a slightly moist state at a low temperature.
- A handheld steamer can also help remove the worst creases.
Stains
Viscose can be treated with liquid detergent applied directly to the stain.
The fiber is at half strength when wet, so do not rub or brush.
Rinse manually and wash as directed.
Wash Symbols
