The objects we live with change through use. Cotton softens, linen relaxes, wood deepens in tone and handmade glaze keeps the trace of its maker. The right care does not keep a home untouched; it helps every piece age well. Explore simple guidance for cleaning, drying, storing and enjoying the materials across the SantHome collection.
Always check the product page, care label and maker’s instructions first. Materials, finishes and constructions can vary within the same category.
A scented candle changes a room slowly. The wax warms, the fragrance opens and a small pool of light settles into the evening. Good candle care is not complicated, but...
Ceramic and porcelain are made for the table, not the display cabinet. They can move from breakfast to dinner for years when the glaze is cleaned gently and the piece...
Diatomite feels solid, but its performance comes from a fine network of pores. Water enters the surface and then evaporates naturally. Soap, dust and bathroom residue can gradually block those...
Glass brings lightness to the table and keeps the taste of each drink clean. Most damage comes not from everyday use but from contact: glasses knocking together, a stem twisted...
Linen is woven from flax and belongs naturally in warm, bright homes. It breathes, releases moisture and settles into a relaxed crease that looks better lived in than pressed flat....
Metal brings structure without visual weight. In bathrooms and small spaces it often carries a powder-coated, painted or plated finish that creates the colour and protects the material beneath. Gentle...
PLA objects are formed layer by layer rather than cast in a mould. This creates the fine horizontal texture that gives 3D-printed lighting and vases their particular surface. PLA is...
Lightweight tableware earns its place on terraces, at picnics and around family tables. Food-contact plastics are not one material: each has its own temperature and dishwasher limits. The product specification...
Polyester is chosen where colour retention, fast drying and resilience matter. It appears across SantHome cushion covers, throws, bathrobes, hammocks and table textiles, sometimes blended with natural fibres. Water resistance...
Polypropylene absorbs very little water and releases dirt easily, so a woven placemat can go from lunch to a quick rinse without fuss. Its longevity depends on the quieter habits:...
Silk owes its smoothness to long, continuous filaments. Heat, enzymes and rough movement can disrupt that surface, while a careful cold wash preserves its softness and quiet lustre. The sewn-in...
Stainless steel is practical because chromium in the alloy forms a protective surface layer. That layer performs best when residue is rinsed away and the object is allowed to dry....
Cotton is familiar, breathable and easy to care for, but bedding and towels do not need exactly the same routine. Bedding benefits from space in the drum and gentle drying....
Wood remains responsive after it becomes a household object. It absorbs and releases moisture, shifts gently with humidity and deepens in tone through use. Water itself is not the problem;...
