Absolutely, I had also never looked into the process until I came across your video (I love your channel for this, always super insightful, well researched, combined with a comfy viewing experience ❤). It now makes sense to me why I don’t enjoy the feel of superwash!
Not all wool, but most of the wool labelled "superwash", or "machine washable", or "shrink resistant". New development is happening though, so fingers crossed. But still a substantial amount. Personally I prefer untreated wool, and luckily I have easy access to it where I live. :)
Thanks for this short, it is easier to share to people who are not likely to watch the more profound longer video.
I'm glad! I can say so much less with shorts, but they do reach a different audience! ❤️
Wow I had no idea! Are manufacturers not obliged to mention this? Thanks for your videos Kristine!
Usually it is just labelled “machine washable” or “superwash” or “shring resistant”. But how many consumers know what that process entails?
Absolutely, I had also never looked into the process until I came across your video (I love your channel for this, always super insightful, well researched, combined with a comfy viewing experience ❤). It now makes sense to me why I don’t enjoy the feel of superwash!
did not know this :O
Interesting! Wool + plastic=🤨😲🤯
Omg is that all wool??
Not all wool, but most of the wool labelled "superwash", or "machine washable", or "shrink resistant". New development is happening though, so fingers crossed. But still a substantial amount. Personally I prefer untreated wool, and luckily I have easy access to it where I live. :)
@@KristineVike I’ve never seen those labels on wool here in Ireland. I shall inquire about it now though 😊
😓