Have a Care

Because the things we love deserve to last.

At Atelier Magata, we believe in caring gently for your garments — so they stay with you, season after season. Natural fibres don’t need frequent washing. Instead, air them often, wash them sparingly, and always treat them with kindness.

GENERAL CARE TIPS

Air out between wears — it refreshes better than a wash.

Hand wash in cold water with gentle detergent.

Never tumble dry — natural fibres prefer to breathe.

Dry flat, in the shade, with patience.

FABRIC CARE HIGHLIGHTS

Linen
Delicate but strong. Wash at max 30°C, reshape flat, and try our trick: after drying, place in the freezer overnight before ironing — for a crisp finish that lasts. Or if you want you van use high temperatures to iron.

Cotton
Tolerates more, but still prefers a gentle 30°C wash. Shake out and dry flat. Iron if needed — or let the wrinkles tell the story.

Wool
Best dry-cleaned or washed cold by hand. Lay flat over a towel to dry. Never wring or twist. Steam gently if needed, but never press too close.

Silk
Silk is a delicate, luminous material that deserves soft handling and gentle care. Something to cherish and protect.
Spot clean with cold water and a soft cloth.
Do not soak or wring.
Lay flat to dry, away from heat and light.
Avoid sharp objects or textured surfaces that may catch the embroidery or damage the fabric.

Nappa Leather
Avoid water, oils, and direct sunlight.
Wipe gently with a dry cloth if needed.
Store in a dust bag to maintain shape and texture.

Velvet
Brush gently to refresh the surface.
Avoid rubbing or soaking.
For deeper care, consult a specialist cleaner.

Hats
Wipe clean or hand wash with lukewarm water and mild soap. Let dry naturally. To reshape, wear it slightly damp or use light steam.

Something Needs Mending?
All our garments are made to last — and to be mended. If something begins to wear or break, we’re here for you.

Email us at hello@ateliermagata.com with the subject “Care Help”. Attach a photo and short note. We’ll reply with care tips, spare parts, or a return label for repair.

“Mending doesn’t mean we can’t afford something new; it means we can’t afford something being thrown away.”
— Orsola De Castro