All items are measured, production is checked, wash tests are conducted to analyse shrink factors, loss of colour and the bleeding of the product. In addition, different Lab test are conducted according to the style of clothing, such as:

Zip test: Before manufacture zips are tested for their durability.

Rub test: Materials or products are checked in dry and wet condition as well as before and after washing.

Dye stuffs/Harmful substances: Buttons, blanks, zips and similar elements are tested for their chemical composition. They must comply with legal requirements of the Europien Union regarding means of manufacture and contents.

Likewise, the high proportion of mohair increases the quality of our sweaters and cardigans and makes them more feminine.

In the current Spring/Summer collection you will find many specials such as classic feminine linen lines and cotton series with sexy-sporty casual elements.

Style and natural attitude guaranteed!

WASHING Store dirty laundry dry and not too long. Wash dark and colour-intensive clothes separately, for they tend to bleed into each other. Keep in mind the material and colour of your clothes, when you choose the washing agent.

Acetat, Viscose...
To keep these clothes in shape, it is better to not use spin-drying. Do not exceed the recommended ironing temperature. The best thing to do here is to put a damp cloth on the fabric and iron the clothing preferably inside out. These fabrics are very comfortable to wear and have a silky splendour.

Cotton
Never wash too warm, otherwise it will shrink quickly. Colour intensive clothing should be washed separately. Cotton can be ironed with at a high temperature setting.

Denim
The typical dyeing technique which is used leaves tiny colour pigments, which can bleed in dry conditions. Always wash you clothes inside out. So the original colour can be best preserved.

Linen
This natural fibre contracts quickly if wet. While being ironed the clothing obtains its original shape back. Iron linen with a maximum temperature, this will produce a splendid result.

Polyester, Nylon, Elastan, Polyacryl...
Don’t wash and iron clothes of synthetic fibres too hot, as they are very heat sensitive. Iron clothes at low setting with little steam. These materials are hard-wearing and crease resistant.

Wool
Never wash wool at high temperatures, as it will shrink quickly. To preserve the original shape, best dry wool flat. Most wool products need hand washing.

To make sure that you continue to enjoy your clothes we want to give you a few practical tips on stain treatment.

As a general rule, the fresher the stain is, the easier it is to remove. For regular stains you usually do not need special chemical solutions; conventional cleaning products also do a very good job.

Candle wax: Iron a couple of times between sheets of blotting paper (or other absorbent paper). Treat wax stain remnants with spirit.

Chewing gum: Put clothes in the freezer until chewing gum hardens. Then break off and scrape (e.g. with a blade). You can also put ice cubes on the stain.

Honey: First rinse out with lukewarm water and then wash in suds.

Ice cream: Dab with spirit and then rinse with lukewarm water.

Jam: Wipe out with a cloth soaked in warm water. In the case of persistent stains use suds or some alcohol.

Juice: Douse with mineral water and rinse out immediately with lukewarm water. For older juice stains additionally use ox-gall soap or curd soap. Lay the clothes in the sun to bleach.