Our products are easy to care for and maintain. Many products are machine washable, but the size of your product may make it more sensible to leave the cleaning to  us. Many of our comforter stitches are designed in order to empty the comforter if washed. This permits to 100% undust the filling outside its fabric. We offer this complete regeneration which is a non chemical process only based on natural soap.

For specific information on caring for your ROM product, scroll below to find care information for comforters, pillows and feather beds. If you need additional information, please do not hesitate to email us at aftersales@janrom.com.

Comforter Care
Our comforters are easy to care for and are designed to last night after night and year after year. Here are some tips to help ensure your comforter lasts for many years:

Use a Duvet Cover. When protected by a duvet cover, your comforter will only need to be cleaned every five years. Also, with a duvet cover, you won't need a top sheet, blanket, or bedspread. Making your bed will be a flip and a fluff! Remove and clean your duvet cover whenever sheets are laundered.
Professionally launder your comforter every five years. Down actually washes well, but due to the size of comforters, we highly recommend leaving the cleaning to a professional - it shouldn't be dry cleaned! However, if you do choose to wash your comforter, please read the washing instructions below.
Fluff your comforter when you make your bed. By providing a steady flow of air, your down will continue to loft.
Store your comforter in a breathable bag. Avoid storing comforters in plastic bags, which may trap in moisture and cause the fill to mildew or disintegrate.
Redistribute your comforter as needed. To redistribute the fill of your comforter, lay your comforter on a flat surface and simply push the down in place with the heel of your hand and forearm.

Washing Instructions for Your Comforter

We hope that these simple guidelines help protect your investment and instruct you how to care for your comforter.

We recommend you professionally launder your bedding every 5 years. It is possible to wash your bedding yourself, but you may jeopardize the life of your comforter.
We are reluctant to recommend nonprofessional laundering because:
  1. Home washers are often too small.
  2. Most household washing machines put unnecessary stress on the comforter.
  3. Harsh detergents and heat can cause down to become dry and brittle and will result in the down clusters breaking.
  4. If the product is not dried completely, the fill may mildew or disintegrate.
  5. Most fabric used in natural bedding is 100% cotton and will shrink slightly when dried.
Should you still choose to wash your comforter yourself, please:
  1. Use gentle detergents and a low heat drying cycle.
  2. Be sure to dry the product completely for approximately 8-12 hours. Products must be dried in a machine. We do not recommend line drying.

Washing Instructions for Your Down Blanket or Throw

Always check the care label first, as instructions may vary:

Wash with a mild detergent on a warm water/gentle setting.
Dry the blanket or throw completely on a low heat setting. Any lumps or clumps of fill indicates dampness; continue to dry until you are sure there is no moisture left.

Storage
When your blanket and throws are not in use, store them in breathable bags. Avoid storing them in plastic bags, which may trap in moisture and cause the fill to mildew or disintegrate.

 

Care and Storage of Your Pillow

Use a Pillow Protector
Pillows should be covered with pillow protectors in addition to decorative pillowcases. These protectors, which often have a zipper closure, provide you an additional layer between the pillow and a pillowcase.

Washing
If the pillow you have selected is machine washable (check the care label), please follow these easy steps:
Wash with a mild detergent on a warm water/gentle setting
After the wash cycle is complete, rinse the pillow 2 additional times (to rid the pillow of any soap that may still be in the pillow. Then spin the pillow two additional times (to rid the pillow of excess water.)
Dry the pillow completely on a low heat setting. For pillows with internal chambers, you may need to dry the pillow for four to six hours. Between cycles, remove the pillow and hand fluff. Note that pillows may still be damp inside even when they feel dry to the touch. Any lumps or clumps of fill indicates dampness; continue to dry until you are sure there is no moisture left in your pillow.
Between washings, the pillow can be refluffed on an air fluff setting in the dryer. Include a couple of clean tennis balls and a fabric softener sheet for extra fluff and a fresh smell.
Storage
When pillows are not in use, store them in breathable bags. Storing pillows in plastic bags will trap moisture in, which may cause the pillows to mildew or the fill to decompose.

Care and Storage of Your Feather Bed

Gently shake your new feather bed and air it out for a few hours to allow the feathers to fluff up. On a regular basis we also suggest fluffing, flipping, and rotating your feather bed. If your feather distribution becomes uneven, simply redistribute the fill by placing the feather bed on a flat surface and pushing the feathers to the desired location. To push the feathers, use the palm of your hand and your forearm.

Like a mattress, feather beds should be properly covered. To help prevent damage from spills and stains, cover your feather bed with a feather bed protector or a fitted sheet. Remove and clean the protective cover whenever sheets and other bedding are laundered.

A feather bed should be treated like an extension of your mattress. Minor spills or soiling of the feather bed itself should be spot cleaned. If more extensive cleaning is required, consult a professional dry cleaner.

If your feather bed becomes wet or damp, be sure to dry it completely or the fill may mildew or decompose.