Ullongs netting - Kleveland
Janus Marcus Kleveland longs in net / mesh in merino wool. Here you get extra protection in full merino wool in the crotch, on the back and on the knees. Netting provides excellent moisture transport, while the warm air in the netting holes provides super insulation.
No need to freeze, the longsen is perfect for long days on the slopes in cold weather. Use an extra wool layer when it's extra cold: See the Janus Marcus Kleveland zip polo and full suit.
Marcus himself has been involved in developing the collection.
Produkt nr: 4934101-940-XS
Information office for wool
Briefly about our wool products, animal welfare and the environment.
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- Self-cleaning and anti-odor: Wool is wonderful because it is self-cleaning and naturally anti-odor. You therefore do not need to wash woolen clothes as often as other clothes. Hang it out to air after use, and you'll notice it stays fresh longer.
- Easy machine washing and drying: If the garment needs washing, it is easy to do this in the machine with a gentle detergent for wool. After washing, please use centrifugation to remove excess water and soap. We recommend air drying, but check the care label, because most Janus garments can also withstand tumble drying.
- Quick stain removal: Wool stains easily so try rinsing under lukewarm water. If there is a stubborn stain, you can simply pour a little wool detergent directly on it, leave it on for 30 minutes, and then wash as normal. For stubborn grease stains, you can leave a little Zalo on for 15 minutes, just remember to rinse well before machine washing.
- Give the wool room to breathe: To preserve the wool's natural properties, let the garment rest between uses. Feel free to hang it up in the fresh air, and avoid wearing the same garment several days in a row.
With these simple tips, you can easily take care of your woolen garments and extend their life. It's actually quite easy to keep your wool in top condition!
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Janusfabrikken and our suppliers fully support and work according to the principles outlined by the IWTO (International Wool Textile Organisation) guidelines for sheep welfare, which are as follows:
1. Freedom from hunger, thirst and malnutrition - through steady access to fresh water and feed sufficient to maintain full health and strength.
2. Freedom from discomfort - by providing a suitably protected and comfortable environment
3. Freedom from pain, injury and disease - by prevention, or rapid diagnosis and treatment, non mulesing.
4. Freedom to express normal behavior - by providing sufficient space, suitable facilities and company of the animal's own species.
5. Freedom from fear and distress - secure conditions and treatments imposed, avoid mental suffering.