Care Guide
Tabi products are made with premium quality natural sustainable fabrics. Treat them with love and care and they will be your companions for ages!
Please look at the care label inside to check the best way to clean the products.
Some products may not carry a care label due to design limitations. Please check the product description online for washing instructions.
The most common washing methods are as follows.
Machine Wash
Gentle machine wash with similar colours
Wash dark colours separately
Dry inside out in shade
Do not bleach
Do not tumble dry
Medium iron on the reverse
Hand wash
Hand wash separately in cold water
Wash dark colours separately
Dry inside out in shade
Do not bleach
Do not tumble dry.
Medium iron on the reverse
Please find below the care instructions for different product lines.
Linen
Caring for linen items is simple. High quality linen fabric is sturdy and durable on its own. However, to make the most of your linen items, here are some basic rules you should follow.
Hand wash separately in cold water
Wash dark colours separately
Do not wring, twist or scrub as that can stretch the fabric
Line dry in shade
Do not bleach
Do not tumble dry.
Medium iron on the reverse
Linen has a naturally crumpled look which is a characteristic of the fabric. If you would like it to look smoother, then you can iron it on the reverse when slightly damp or you can overlay it with a damp cotton cloth and iron.
Linen naturally gets softer with every wash. Fabric softeners weaken the fibres and coat them reducing their absorbency and moisture-wicking properties.
Removing stains from linen
The main rule of getting stains out of linen is doing it as soon as they develop. If you let dirt, oil, grease, and other stains sit, they will absorb deep into the fibre making removal difficult.
Sprinkle powder on the stain to absorb the grease.
To remove minor stains, take some concentrated water detergent solution and rub gently on the stain.
To remove harder stains, you can try to sprinkle some baking soda or a few drops on vinegar on the stain and then blotting it with a paper towel before washing the article
Storing linen
Make sure your linens are completely dry to avoid mildew. Natural fibers like linen need to breathe, so it’s best to store them in cool, dry, well-ventilated areas and away from direct sunlight.
Avoid storing linen in plastic bags — choose linen bags or reuse old pillowcases for that. For bed linens, we recommend using three sets in rotation: one on the bed, one in the closet, and one in the wash. This will allow each set to rest from wash to wash and prolong the lifespan of your linens.