a) Manufacturer’s trade mark and the barcode of the country of manufacture;
b) Fiber type (class), its percentage, outer material, trimming (leather, fur, etc.);
c) Fur stamp;
d) Laundry symbols specifying methods for dry cleaning, washing, bleaching, ironing and pressing, drying, or information written in a European language for each type of fabric used in the manufacture of the item.
a) Iron marks (due to improper ironing at home or during tailoring);
b) Moth damage (destruction of fibers damaged by moth);
c) Uneven fabric colors due to the exposure to sunlight, high temperatures, weather, as well as due to improper treatment at home. Faded stains from bleach, sweat, acids, alkaline, etc.;
d) Faded areas caused by wear;
e) Unwanted gloss on wool items;
f) Damaged insulation integrity and maldistribution;
g) Yellow lines and holes on sheer and lace curtains;
h) Lines and color bleeding stains on down/feather items due to manufacturing issues;
i) Unhardening – hollow cavities inside and wrinkles on blazers, raincoats, coats;
j) Tear due to manufacturing issues;
k) Water and mold destroy carpets so tears can occur during treatment.