Before washing any wool garment, carefully read its care label. Manufacturers often provide specific ... or intricately detailed wool garments, professional cleaning is often the safest option. Dry ...

Related: How to Wash Cashmere and Wool Sweaters—and Save a Trip to the Dry Cleaners. Heavy-Knit Blankets. ... Wang recommends ...

You know those hieroglyphic-like laundry symbols on clothing labels? They relay important cleaning information. Here's what they mean and how to use them. A picture may be worth a thousand words ...

The pros advise: "You still need to take care of these fabrics, but probably don't need to splash the extra cash on a dry clean". For delicate items, it's recommended to hand-wash in cool water ...

A "dry clean only" label suggests a garment should only be cared for in that way, while "dry cleanable" labels mean there are other options available. Photo / Nicky Park, RNZ By Isra’a Emhail of RNZ ...

If dye comes off, head to the dry cleaners. Fabrics that must be dry cleaned include silk, velvet, leather, linen, and suede. Many consumers were unaware of the nuances behind 'dry clean' labels ...