Why does the white section of custom 'contrast-colored' garments (such as black/white or red/white) get dyed after washing?

Reason: This happens because dark fabrics (such as black, red, and dark blue) generally have lower color fastness to washing. When dark and light-colored (especially white) fabrics are stitched together, small amounts of dye released from the dark fabric during washing are easily absorbed by the adjacent light fabric, resulting in a highly visible 'dye migration (staining)' effect. Care & Suggestions: Correct Washing: Hand washing is recommended, and the garments should be washed separately from other clothing. After washing, remove them quickly and dry them at a low temperature. Avoid leaving wet garments folded together for extended periods. Design Choice: Before ordering, consider choosing other non-extreme contrast color combinations to reduce the risk of dye migration.

Why do 'fleeced' or 'PV velvet' garments shed lint and even stick to inner layers?

Reason: Fleeced and PV velvet fabrics are synthetic fibers that undergo a 'fleecing process' during manufacturing to make the surface fluffy. This process shortens the fibers, making them more prone to pilling and shedding during the initial stages of wearing or washing. Consequently, fine lint may stick to other garments worn underneath. Care & Suggestions: Wearing & Matching: When wearing these garments, try to avoid pairing them with sweaters or fabrics that easily attract lint, and minimize friction with rough objects to effectively reduce pilling and shedding. Friendly Reminder: Shedding cannot be 100% avoided. If you have strict requirements regarding this, we recommend contacting us for details before placing an order, or choosing alternative non-fleeced fabrics.

Why does wearing 'fleeced/PV velvet' clothing sometimes cause skin redness or mild itching?

Reason: These fabrics are synthetic fibers, and the chemical agents used during the dyeing process can cause fluctuations in the fabric's pH value. Additionally, the fleeced backing significantly increases the contact area and friction against the skin, which can easily trigger skin sensitivity. Individuals with sensitive skin and infants should choose these materials with caution. Care & Suggestions: Wash Before Wearing: We highly recommend washing the garments before wearing them for the first time. This helps neutralize the pH value and washes away trace chemical residues. Reduce Direct Contact: Try to avoid direct contact between the fabric and your skin (for example, by wearing a pure cotton undershirt underneath) to reduce irritation.

Why do clothes develop fabric pills after being worn for a while? Which uniforms require special attention?

Reason: Different fabric weaving methods result in varying levels of surface smoothness. During repeated friction, less smooth fabrics generate greater resistance, which easily damages the surface yarns, causing loose fibers to tangle and form fabric pills. Care & Suggestions: Fabric Selection: We recommend choosing smoother fabrics or anti-static fabrics, which can effectively reduce the formation of fabric pills. Local Reinforcement: For areas subject to frequent friction (such as elbows or pocket edges), consider adding protective PU pads. Special Attention: Restaurant aprons, engineering uniforms, and highly utilized workwear are the most prone to pilling due to constant friction. When ordering these types of uniforms, please be sure to consult us for the most suitable wear-resistant fabrics.