Washing
symbols on clothing tags are guides for proper care to maintain fabric
quality. Each symbol indicates a specific type of treatment, covering
washing, bleaching, drying, ironing, and dry cleaning.
Washing: Represented by a tub icon, the number inside denotes the maximum water temperature in Celsius (e.g., “30” for 30°C). A hand in the tub means hand wash only. If the tub has a line underneath, it suggests a gentle or delicate cycle; two lines indicate an extra-delicate cycle.
Bleaching: A triangle symbolizes bleach use. A plain triangle allows any bleach, but a triangle with two diagonal lines restricts it to non-chlorine bleach. A crossed-out triangle means avoid bleach altogether.
Drying: A square with a circle inside represents machine drying. Dots inside the circle signify the heat setting: one dot for low heat, two for medium, and three for high. Lines under the square, like in washing symbols, suggest a gentler cycle. A crossed-out dryer symbol means air-dry only. Additional icons like a single horizontal line indicate lay-flat drying, while three vertical lines indicate drip drying.
Ironing: An iron icon denotes if ironing is allowed. Dots inside the iron, similar to drying, indicate the heat level: one dot for low heat, two for medium, and three for high. A crossed-out iron means no ironing.
Dry Cleaning: A circle represents dry cleaning. Letters within it (e.g., "P" or "F") tell the dry cleaner which solvent is safe. A crossed-out circle forbids dry cleaning.
Understanding these symbols can prevent fabric damage, helping clothes last longer and stay in good shape.
Below is the chart. Click on it to open full size image then open in new tab (right click on the image) and the image will be suitable for printing.
Source: Some or all of the content was generated using an AI language model
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