Wash Guide 101

A little care goes a long way. Follow these simple steps to keep any tee in your wardrobe soft, comfortable longer.

The 5 Golden Rules

Six easy habits. Zero laundry drama.

Wash Inside Out

Protect the print from rubbing.

Cold Wash Only

Keep colours and cotton happy.

Do Not Use Bleach or Softener

Skip bleach and harsh chemicals.

Do Not Tumble Dry

Heat can shrink and damage prints.

Do Not Iron On Print

Iron inside out on low heat.

A Few Things Worth Knowing

01

Wash With Care

Turn your tee inside out before washing to help protect the fabric and print from unnecessary rubbing.

  • Wash inside out
  • Use cold water
  • Choose a gentle wash cycle

02

Natural Cotton Feel

Our tees are made from 100% combed cotton. With proper washing, the fabric will naturally last longer.

  • Wash in cold water
  • Air dry under shade

03

Let Cotton Settle In

Some batch may feel slightly firmer due to the fabric finishing process. This is normal.

  • Wash before first wear
  • Do not use bleach
  • Not recommend to use softener

Comfort develops naturally with wear and proper care.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use a dryer?

We recommend hang drying under shade. Dryer heat can shrink cotton and shorten the life of the print.

Will my tee shrink?

Natural cotton may shrink slightly. A cold wash and air dry will help keep shrinkage to a minimum.

Why is my print cracking?

Prints age through heat, friction and repeated stretching. Washing inside out and avoiding the dryer helps them last longer.

Why does my tee feel slightly stiff?

New cotton and freshly printed areas may initially feel firm. The tee should soften naturally after a few gentle washes.

Can I iron my tee?

Yes. Turn it inside out, use low heat and never place the iron directly on the print.

Can I dry it under the sun?

Drying under shade is better. Strong direct sunlight can gradually fade the fabric and print.

Is colour fading normal?

Some gradual fading is normal for cotton garments. Cold washing, mild detergent and shade drying will slow it down.