
How do you take care of linen clothing
Linen is a near magical substance but, just like all of us, it needs a little bit of care and attention. If you want your linen to live a long, happy life, you’re going to have to give it some love. We’re going to teach you how.
How to remove stains on linen clothes?
Your best bet is to act as quickly as possible. Blot the stain with some water—don’t rub it. If you can’t act fast for whatever reason, use the same technique but dish soap and either baking soda or vinegar on the cloth to try and draw out the stain.
How to care for linen shirts
The best way to store a linen shirt is to keep it out of direct sunlight, fold it up nice and neat or roll it, and keep it out of the way of any nasty moisture. Don’t hang it. For god’s sake don’t hang it, or it might stretch.
How to care for linen pants
Basically, treat linen pants the same as you’d treat your shirt, except you can probably get away with hanging your trousers up—they’ll be fine.
Men's Linen Suits

How to wash linen clothes
Please, please, please avoid chucking your linen in the washing machine with the rest of your clothes. You wouldn’t lob a balloon down a bowling alley, would you? Exactly. Here’s how you should wash your linen.
1: Preparing your washing liquid
All you need is a very small amount of mild detergent. If you’re handwashing (and we recommend handwashing) give the detergent a bit of a mix into some water to make some suds, and that’s it. That’s your washing liquid. Done. No bleach, no fabric softener, none of that stuff.
2: Soaking and washing the linen
Make sure your linen is fully submerged and gently give it a little swish around. A swill, if you will. You want that water lukewarm—not too hot and not too cold, Goldilocks water.
3: Rinsing the soap away
Empty the bowl, fill it with fresh water, and do a bit more swilling.
4: Squeezing out excess water
Take note of the wording here—don’t wring, don’t twist, don’t stretch, but gently squeeze out the excess water. This helps to avoid loss of shape or disfigurement.
5: Drying your linen clothes
Don’t bother with the tumble dryer, it’s not worth the risk. Ideally, lay your linen out on a flat towel, if not, hang them to dry but make sure you’ve squeezed out that excess water so that the linen isn’t weighed down and stretched whilst hanging.
6: Eliminating any creases
Don’t eliminate the creases—that’s our advice. Embrace them. Linen is supposed to crease a little. If you’re going to disregard that advice and iron your linen, please at least do it when the linen is damp so that you don’t wreck the natural fibres.

How do you keep linen looking new?
Store it cool, store it dry, store it out of direct sunlight, don’t hang it up unless necessary, and only wash it when you need to.
Why is linen better than cotton?
No fabric is necessarily better than any other fabric—they’re all good at different things. Linen is better than cotton in terms of breathability, lightness, and moisture absorption. Essentially, linen is your hot weather, summer MVP.

Does linen need to be ironed?
NOPE! Embrace. The. Creases.
Is it better to steam or iron linen?
If you’re going to insist on decreasing your linen, just give it a light steam, ideally. It’s gentler. As we’ve discussed—linen needs a gentle touch.
How to store linen?
Fold it or roll it up, pop it in a cool, dry place with decent ventilation, don’t let it sit in the sun, and make sure your linen is properly dry before you store it, otherwise it’s gonna get nasty quickly.