The combed cotton - thread is a process of "cleaning" the cotton from various substances, unnecessary materials, dust, etc.

This results in the creation of a very smooth and soft thread as the fibers are more aligned, resulting in a fabric that is soft with vibrant colors and long lifespan.

• Wash at 40 degrees on a gentle cycle.
• If washing for the first time, remove from packaging, fully unfold them - spread them on the bed - and put them in the washing machine after crumpling them. Never put the sheets in the washing machine as they are in their original packaging.
• For the first 2-3 washes, put the sheets/covers "inside out" in the washing machine. That is, if it is a cover, turn it inside out so that the good side does not come into contact with the drum of the washing machine. This way, you will avoid lines in the design from contact with the drum, zippers from other clothes, etc.
• Use a moderate, not strong, detergent - preferably liquid - for cotton fabrics/clothes.
• Do not overload the washing machine, there should be enough space for the water and detergent to move.
• Remove the sheets as soon as the washing machine finishes. This way, you will avoid wrinkles and problems with stains/fading from contact with other clothes.
• Naturally dry them, not in direct sunlight or in a dryer, at a moderate temperature.
• The sheets/covers should be washed frequently (every week) for hygiene reasons and to increase their lifespan. Skin microorganisms and airborne dust stick to the fibers of the sheets, and if they are not washed frequently, they reduce the lifespan of the fabrics (they wear out quickly).
• Iron the sheets initially inside out and then from the right side. This way, you will need less time overall to have a perfect result.

In order to keep them soft, it is important to store them in a well-ventilated closet that is not humid and to let them dry well before storage.

If you are going to store them for a long period of time (more than 2-3 months), it is very important to wash, dry, iron, and store them in a cotton fabric bag that is not tightly closed.