Care That
Lasts a Lifetime
Your DapperTee is woven from premium Italian Polyamide — a performance fabric that rewards the right care. Follow this guide and your polo will look and feel exceptional for years.

Four Pillars of
Garment Care
Each DapperTee polo is designed to require minimal care. Our Polyamide fabric was chosen specifically because it performs with almost no intervention — but proper care extends that performance for years.
Washing
- Machine wash at 30°C maximum on a gentle or delicate cycle
- Use a mild, pH-neutral detergent — avoid biological detergents
Drying
- Hang dry immediately after washing — the fabric relaxes back to its original shape naturally.
- Dry in shade or indoors— prolonged direct sunlight can fade the fabric over time
Ironing
- Iron is rarely needed— hang immediately after washing for a wrinkle-free result every time.
- If ironing is necessary, use the lowest heat setting (cool/synthetic) only
Storage
- Store clean and completely dry— storing even slightly damp leads to odour in Polyamide.
- If hanging, use a smooth, rounded hanger to maintain collar shape — avoid wire hangers
Quick Reference
What Never to Do
Never wash above 40°C. High temperature permanently damages Polyamide fibres, causing irreversible shrinkage and loss of stretch.
Never tumble dry. The combination of heat and mechanical action in a dryer will permanently damage the knit structure.
Never use bleach. Bleach causes rapid fibre degradation and irreversible discolouration in Polyamide fabrics.
Never wring or twist. Squeeze gently to remove excess water. Wringing distorts the knit and breaks the shape memory.
Never dry in direct sunlight. UV exposure causes fading in coloured Polyamide over time. Shade drying preserves colour integrity.
Never store damp. Even slightly damp storage leads to mildew odour in synthetic fabrics. Always store bone-dry.
Pack It,
Wear It.
One of the most-loved qualities of our Polyamide polos is how they travel. Pack it in your carry-on, take it out at your destination — it's still sharp.






