Ivanhoe of Sweden - GY Elsabo Sweater | wool women's sweater

S=36/38 - M=40/42 - L=44/46

• Material: 100% boiled wool
• Loose fit
• Badge on the left sleeve
• Bluesign® certified yarn, mulesing-free wool, OEKO-TEX® certified zipper, logo badge in Jacron
  
  

Washing instructions: max. 30°C on a wool wash cycle. Always check the garment's care label for washing instructions. Read more here: washing woolen clothes. 

Wool is a great material for making clothes because it is antibacterial and odor-resistant. Therefore, wool clothing does not to be washed often. Hang the garment outside occasionally to freshen it up. If you do want to wash the garment, we recommend Texelana Wool Detergent When hand-washing, never rub vigorously to prevent felting. Always check the garment's care label for washing instructions. Always dry woolen clothing flat.

Treating your wool garment this way will not only keep it looking better and make it last longer, but by airing it out instead of washing it, you'll also help the environment.

Storing woolen clothes

We recommend storing your woolen clothing clean, perhaps with a lavender bag; this will keep moths at bay. It's also best to store woolen clothing flat to prevent damage to the wool's elasticity.

Pills and fluff

Wool can pill or fluff with use. This has nothing to do with the quality of the wool. Pilling is a natural phenomenon that is mainly caused by friction. Wool consists of many hairs with a natural crimp (curl). Friction can cause the wool to pill and felt. Felting occurs when the hairs are bunched together by friction. In fact, every movement causes friction. You often find fluff/pilling on the sleeves and under the armpits.

New clothes may sometimes still have some loose hairs left behind after the weaving and knitting process.

Unfortunately, pilling and fluff on your beautiful (merino) wool clothing is unavoidable. We have some tips to help you delay this process and how to remove the fluff and pilling. For this information, please refer to our blog.