UMIFORM lifewearNEW IN🌱 DISANA nappies HUGE RESTOCK♻️ 2nd drop Spring reNEWool just in.
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UMIFORM lifewearNEW IN🌱 DISANA nappies HUGE RESTOCK♻️ 2nd drop Spring reNEWool just in.
FREE shipping Australia wide on orders over $200* Sign up to our Newsletter here
Loved clothes last. We want to help you get the best from your Woollykins for years to come.
We love Disana's cloth nappy system. 100% organic and plastic-free for natural, toxic-free nappying. We used the Disana system for all three of our babies.
We love Disana's cloth nappy system. 100% organic and plastic-free for natural, toxic-free nappying. We used the Disana system for all three of our babies.
October 22, 2025 4 min read
Pilling is a natural characteristic of wool. It can be more or less intense due to various factors from the softness of the wool - fluffier softer wool usually means more pilling, the spin of the yarn or the moisture content of the wool. If you take a close look at a wool garment, you might notice tiny little fibres poking out of the stitches. Those are simply the ends of the wool hairs. We value wool clothing that is as close to natural as possible, for example we don’t like wool coated in plastic resins (hello Superwash) or those that use chemicals like formaldehyde to trim or seal the fibres (hello "Anti-Pilling" treatments). We like wool just as nature intended.
Each wool fibre has tiny natural barbs, a bit like the hooks on a piece of Velcro. When your garment rubs against another fabric, those barbs can catch and gently pull the fibres out of the yarn. Over time, they twist together and form little balls on the surface, and becomes what we call pilling. That's why a place subject to friction will attract more pilling, like under the arms or around the hips, or if you're wearing your jumper under a more structured/rough fabric like the lining of a coat that rubs against the jumper, that can cause additional pilling.
Pilling is inevitable with well used wool clothing or soft furnishings in your home. If your wool garments are dried out they tend to pill more due to static. To reduce pilling slightly moisten wool clothing once a week with a water mist to keep the concentration of humidity of the wool high. Don’t dry wool products in direct sunlight or near a heater - they dry out very quickly. Lanolin coats the wool fibres in a protective coating and reduces pilling so replace lost lanolinevery four washes. When spritzing wool, add a little lanolin conditioner to the spray water.
✂️ Yes! It's effective and addictive! To remove pills these are our top 3 favourite de-pillers:
This plug in Fabric Shaver is soooo much better than those battery operated ones. It works like magic and restores knitwear to new without snagging or damaging the fabric. It’s our bestselling de-piller. You can even buy replacement blades! Amy from @foundlittletreasures posted this amazing Before and After on Insta a while back and it demonstrates just how effective this awesome gadget is. Such a good investment for all wool lovers.

The Wonderbrush is an absolute home essential! A brilliant clothes brush with its specially designed curved bristles. So effective at removing dirt, lint, animal hair and pilling from your woollies and around the home. The bent bristles adapt to all fabric structures. Use before washing or to refresh clothes between washes. Excellent for removing dried mud from outerwear so that dirty garments can be worn again, saving on washing.
Cleans areas where lint rollers can't reach. Brushing clothes in hard to reach places like collars & pockets can remove moth eggs trapped in secret spots. Quick, easy and so thorough! It's child's play. Here is Lailoken de-fuzzing his Padraig Slippersand little woollen knitted toys. The fuzz in the brush is easily removed with a fork.

Find out more about or order the Wonderbrush here
Great customer reviews and made in Australia since 1972. A classic laundry accessory to maintain and care for your Wardrobe and home textiles.
It's a manual Fabric Comb, highly effective for removing lint, pilling and dust from chunky textiles as well as pet hair and pills on all home soft furnishings. Great for Woollykins medium-thick knits, boiled wool jackets and blankets! They are the ones that make those dinky small fabric combs, those small pocket depillers work quite well on finer knits like our Engel wool/silk base layers.

Find out more about the Super Eezy Fabric Comb here
👍 Dispose of your lint in your worm farm or use it as mulch in the garden - pure wool is nitrogen rich and great for the soil. Unless it contains microplastics from synthetic blends 👎. You can also collect it up to stuff in small homemade toys or wet felt it together to make small ornaments.
Please do share your favourite tips for sorting out those little fuzz balls on wool clothing. There are age old methods from using a dry crust of bread to a pumice stone or a wet razor. Humans have been obsessing over de-pilling for as long as there have been sheep. 😆
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June 26, 2025 4 min read
We are so pleased to introduce BMS Hamburg to the Woollykins range. The BMS Mud Gear range is simply perfect for the Australian climate. These well designed shells are made from BMS’ very own SoftSkin® fabric that feels soft and supple whether over layers or against the skin. They are fully waterproof so you can protect your warm Woollykins and keep your child happy & dry when enjoying outdoors whatever the weather.
Find out more...
April 15, 2025 2 min read
It’s so easy to make your own beautiful natural dyed eggs with prints from the garden and pantry. We do a new batch every year and between Easter's we keep them in a special box, packed away like precious baubles. It's such a joy getting them out each year for our Autumn table decoration and making a new set to add to the collection from whatever is in the garden that year. Here's how to make plant dyed eggs...
March 26, 2025 4 min read
Did you know that in the past, excess wool from textile mills was given or sold to local farmers for compost because it’s rich in nitrogen? Wool was once an essential part of a natural, circular system. Unfortunately, today most textile waste is contaminated with microplastics and toxic dyes, making responsible wool recycling more important than ever. Read more about why we started our reNEWool circular clothing initiative...
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