Wednesday, July 30, 2014

Why You Should Care About Care Labels



 Do you understand the care labels on your clothing items? We at Emerson strive to take the best possible care your favorite clothing items, so we think it is necessary to provide tips on care. Check out the following guide to ensure you are taking proper care of your garments...

Cleaner, fresher clothes means longer-wearing apparel. And clothes that are bleachable are easier to get clean.
When a care label doesn’t mention bleach or says "Bleach when needed," it means it is safe to use Clorox liquid bleach. When the label says "Non-chlorine bleach when needed" use a non-chlorine (color-safe) bleach like Clorox 2®.
Because clothes can be mislabeled, follow the easy directions on bleach container labels to test fabrics for colorfastness.

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Friday, July 25, 2014

Tips For Organizing Your Baby Clothes





 When your baby grows, it helps to organize the clothes that are no longer a fit, so that you know what to do with the wardrobe. Getting them dry-cleaned before you store them is both smart and sanitary. Here is an article with advice on how to properly organize your baby's clothes.

They may dangle mere inches from hangers or take up the tiniest bit of room on shelves, but even the smallest garments can cause chaos in a closet. Add a second child to the mix and you multiply the confusion -- the hand-me-downs of a summer baby may fit her little winter-born sister for only a few months out of each year. 
Read More At Martha Stewart

Sunday, July 13, 2014

Tips For Storing Your Winter Clothes



 Have you stored your winter clothes away yet? If you haven't, make sure that you clean everything beforehand, not only for appearance sake but your health. The following article highlights the tips you need to know before storing your clothes.

The biggest and most effective tip is to machine wash or dry clean everything you plan to store before packing it up for the season. It’s icky, but moths and insects are naturally attracted to our everyday scents, such as perfume, food, deodorant, and smoke—even if the scents are fairly imperceptible to you.

Read More Stylecaster