Stanfield's Heavy Weight Wool Henley
Stay effortlessly cozy and stylish, no matter the weather. Stanfield's wool Henley comes with a double-layer front for that extra warmth you crave and military-inspired shoulder inserts for a dash of cool. The 3-button placket makes dressing a snap, and there's even an extra button to keep the neck just the way you like it—open and relaxed.
- 80% Wool/20% Nylon
MADE IN CANADA 🇨🇦
Care Instructions:
-
You can machine wash our wool
-
Machine wash cold
-
Do not bleach
-
Do not use fabric softener
-
Tumble dry cool; Iron warm as needed
-
For best results, turn inside before washing
-
Wash with similar colors
Please note: Arrives on the large side but once washed it will shrink to fit. Please buy your normal size and follow the washing instructions.
Wool is one of the oldest fibre types used here at Stanfield’s and one that has certainly proven it can stand the test of time. To get the longest and most vibrant life out of your wool garments there are some additional steps to add to your normal laundry routine. In general, we recommend washing in cold water (30°C), laying flat to dry and to reshape the layer(s). This will allow the fibres to recover to their original shape and bring out the best of the natural resilience and spring of wool. Do not bleach your wool. Once your wool is completely dry, it can be aired out inside or outside for a fresh new start. We recommend gently folding and storing your knitted wool garments in drawers as a best practice. Your wool can be machine dried but does run the risk of shrinking if done. We always recommend laying flat to dry whenever possible. If you choose to iron your wool, always do it at a low temperature (never exceeding 110°C). For professional dry-cleaning, dry-clean, normal cycle, any cycle other than trichloroethylene. But what about moths? If you are storing your wool long-term and not using regularly or storing in your daily-use closet, there are precautionary steps you can take to best store your garments. Food stains and body oils can attract moths. Before long-term storage, ensure your garment is clean and always store in airtight bags or containers. You may also choose to apply a moth repellent to your garments but remember not to place them directly on the garment.
Wool is one of the oldest fibre types used here at Stanfield’s and one that has certainly proven it can stand the test of time.
To get the longest and most vibrant life out of your wool garments there are some additional steps to add to your normal laundry routine.
In general, we recommend washing in cold water (30°C), laying flat to dry and to reshape the layer(s). This will allow the fibres to recover to their original shape and bring out the best of the natural resilience and spring of wool. Do not bleach your wool.
Once your wool is completely dry, it can be aired out inside or outside for a fresh new start. We recommend gently folding and storing your knitted wool garments in drawers as a best practice.
Your wool can be machine dried but does run the risk of shrinking if done. We always recommend laying flat to dry whenever possible. If you choose to iron your wool, always do it at a low temperature (never exceeding 110°C). For professional dry-cleaning, dry-clean, normal cycle, any cycle other than trichloroethylene.
But what about moths? If you are storing your wool long-term and not using regularly or storing in your daily-use closet, there are precautionary steps you can take to best store your garments. Food stains and body oils can attract moths. Before long-term storage, ensure your garment is clean and always store in airtight bags or containers. You may also choose to apply a moth repellent to your garments but remember not to place them directly on the garment.