Wash in Cold Water Only
Heat, of course, is Lycra’s worst enemy, so jeans should always be washed in cold water. This will keep the fibers sturdy and prevent shrinking.
2. Skip the Dryer (Or Use the Lowest Heat Setting)
To keep your jeans looking new, you want to air dry. But if you use the dryer, run it on low heat and take them out while still a bit damp. Separating them as they dry helps avoid those wonky wrinkles from forming.
Wash Jeans Inside Out
This is one of the simplest ways to protect your jeans. Turning them inside out minimizes friction in the wash and helps avoid unnecessary stretching and fading.
Gentle Cycle/Hand Wash
Stretch denim tends to be more prone to damage, so a gentle cycle is a lot kinder. If you’re working with a pair of jeans you really like, try the hand wash option — it’s even better.
Don’t Overload the Machine
Your jeans need breathing room. If they are packed in tightly with too many other clothes, they’re more likely to emerge looking warped.
Reshape Jeans Before Drying
If your jeans already appear wrinkly fresh out of the wash, don’t just throw them in the dryer. First lay them flat and smooth out any bunching by hand. If you air-dry, hang them by the waistband so they don’t get wonky creases.
Don’t Overdo the Fabric Softener
Fabric softener can make clothes feel good, but it applies a coating to Lycra fibers that makes them lose their stretch as they age. Using too much will actually do more harm than good.
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