![]() For other types of dryers, linen will be safe at a low temperature but is also easily crinkled. Depending on the blend, most linen options will be dryer safe, although tumble drying may impact the lifespan of the linen. When it comes to linens such as towels and sheets, chucking them in the dryer is an easier option for many, especially in the colder months. As a natural fibre, linen can be easily blended to give consumers plenty of options when it comes to fitting out the bedroom or the wardrobe. ![]() Made from the fibres of the flax plant, linen is often very absorbent and used for towels, bedding as well as a variety of clothing options. Use a low heat and delicate cycle if using a tumble dryer, as well as low heat if you have crinkles to iron out. Made from cotton, denim is a sturdy fabric, handy for both casual Fridays and to take for a night on the town.ĭenim fabrics can be put into the dryer, but for optimal care, take them out just before the end of the cycle and leave them to air dry, as they’ll keep their shape for longer. With the recent double-denim revival now in style, denim clothes in particular jeans and shorts, are a popular option for many. If you’re unsure, or worried about a particular item, it never hurts to check the tag for drying instructions. While cotton clothes are common, you’ll have to be careful when it comes to drying, as 100% cotton clothes may shrink if put in the dryer, although most cotton blends should be able to survive the drying cycle shrink-free. Cotton can also be found in bedding, as well as alongside synthetics such as polyester to create a wide variety of items. Often spun into yarn or thread, cotton is used to make soft and ‘breathable’ clothing, handy for climates where the weather changes multiple times a day. Acrylic is also moth-proof, meaning your wardrobe won’t suffer during the storage season.Ĭotton is a natural fibre, grown on cotton plants, and is one of the more popular options for clothing materials. If you do accidentally leave the clothes in a dryer and suffer a few wrinkles, you can use a clothes iron on a medium setting to save the day, although it’s best to check the label before you get stuck into the ironing. ![]() Similarly, you’ll be left with wrinkles if you leave your acrylics in the dryer after the cycle has finished, so be sure to grab them out as soon as you can. Consumers can buy 100% acrylic clothing or can find acrylic options blended with wool or cashmere for a cheaper winter option.ĭue to its synthetic properties, acrylic clothes can be put through the clothes dryer, although you’ll have to use a low temperature cycle, as acrylic will permanently wrinkle if the temperature is too high. Acrylic is a lightweight synthetic fibre used as an alternative to wool or cashmere and can be predominantly found on warm clothing options such as scarves, gloves, tracksuits, and sweaters. ![]()
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