Your Garment Care Guide

Taking a little extra care of your gear is the ultimate way to maximise its performance and its planet-friendly profile. Thoughtful, routine maintenance such as correct cleaning, proper storage, and prompt repair of minor wear ensures your equipment remains functionally sound and aesthetically great. This effort allows your gear to last for years, reliably standing up to your toughest everyday adventures. By proactively extending the life of your essential kit, you minimise the consumption of resources required to manufacture new items, thereby reducing the need to replace it frequently and actively contributing to a more sustainable consumption cycle.

T-Shirt Care Instructions

Follow these steps to keep your T-shirts looking great:

• Machine wash cold with like colours. This protects the fabric and prevents colour bleeding.
• Do not bleach. Bleach can damage fibres and fade the colour.
• Do not tumble dry. High heat can cause shrinkage and break down the fabric.
• Line dry in shade. Air-drying helps maintain the shirt's shape and saves energy. Drying in the shade prevents sun exposure, which can cause colours to fade over time.
• Do not dry clean.
• Do not iron directly on the print. Iron the shirt inside out or avoid the printed areas entirely.

Sustainable End-of-Life & Donation

Even the most durable garment eventually reaches the end of its life. Here’s how you can make sure your worn-out gear continues to support people and the planet:

Donation

If your shirt is still in wearable condition but you no longer need it, please consider donating it instead of throwing it away. Donating your clothes:

Extends the lifecycle of the garment.

Supports local communities and people in need.

Look for a local charity or a non-profit organisation in your area to ensure your donation makes the biggest impact.

Recycling & Repurposing

If your shirt is truly beyond repair (stained, torn, or threadbare), please don't send it to a landfill. Instead, you can:

Repurpose it at home: Cut it up to use as cleaning rags, shop towels, or craft material.

Find a Textile Recycling Program: Search for a local textile recycling drop-off. These facilities can break down the fabric into fibres that are used to create new materials, insulation, or stuffing.

By following this guide, you help us champion durability, minimize waste, and keep your gear on the road for as long as possible.