Knowing how to clean decorative pillows properly keeps your sofa and bed looking fresh without clumping the stuffing, shrinking the cover, or bleeding dyes. Throw pillows collect dust mites, body oils, pet dander, food crumbs, and everyday odors, but the safest method always depends on two components: the outer fabric and the inner core. Before applying water, detergent, or heat, read both tags, test a hidden seam for colorfastness, and match your cleaning routine to the most delicate material present.
Quick Answer
Unzip and wash removable covers separately, vacuum loose dust from the pillow, and pre-treat stains with mild liquid soap. Machine wash polyester, cotton, down, or feather inserts on a gentle cold or warm cycle with 1 tablespoon of liquid detergent, spot clean memory foam or velvet, and dry completely within 24–48 hours.
At a Glance
| Time Required | 15–30 minutes of active cleaning, plus 2–24 hours for complete drying |
| Difficulty | Easy to moderate, depending on fabric and fill type |
| Tools Needed | Vacuum with upholstery brush attachment, mild liquid detergent, baking soda, clean white microfiber cloths, basin or washer, flat drying rack, wool dryer balls (if dryer-safe) |
| Cost | $0–$10 using standard household detergent, baking soda, and cloths |
Essential Cleaning Frequency for Decorative Pillows
You should wash removable decorative pillow covers every 1 to 2 months and clean inner pillow inserts every 6 to 12 months under normal use. If your pillows sit on a family room sofa used daily by children, pets, or snackers, double that schedule and treat spills the moment they happen.
Outer covers absorb skin oils, sweat, and airborne dust first, acting as a barrier that protects the stuffing. Washing the cover frequently minimizes how often you need to wet the insert, which preserves the loft and resilience of the filling.
| Pillow Component | Light Use (Guest Bed or Accent Chair) | Heavy Use (Daily Sofa, Kids, or Pets) |
|---|---|---|
| Removable covers | Every 1–2 months | Every 2–4 weeks, or immediately after spills |
| Washable pillow inserts | Every 6–12 months | Every 2–6 months, following care label rules |
| Non-removable pillows | Vacuum monthly; spot clean and deodorize every 3 months | Vacuum weekly; spot clean stains immediately |
| Outdoor decorative pillows | Brush off pollen monthly; deep clean at season’s end | Hose off or sponge monthly; wash covers every 4–6 weeks |
For routine maintenance, shake pillows outdoors once a week and vacuum both sides using a soft upholstery brush attachment. Removing surface grit early prevents abrasive dust particles from working through the weave and dulling the fibers.
Choosing the Right Cleaning Method for Your Pillow
The safest way to clean a decorative pillow is to check both its laundry care tag and its upholstery cleaning code, then match your method to the most fragile component. If a pillow has a machine-washable cotton cover sewed permanently around a non-washable foam core, you must treat the entire pillow as spot-clean only.
In the United States, federal rules governing apparel and piece goods set standard definitions for washing temperatures, cycles, bleaching, drying, and warnings when a common cleaning method could cause harm. The American Cleaning Institute explains common laundry cycle settings and sorting rules, while ASTM D5489 establishes the five standardized care symbols (washtub, triangle, square, iron, and circle) used across North American home textiles. On a washtub symbol, one dot indicates cold water up to 86°F (30°C), two dots indicate warm water from 87°F to 111°F (31°C to 44°C), and three dots allow hot water up to 145°F (63°C).
How to Read Upholstery Cleaning Codes (W, S, W/S, and X)
Many throw pillows sold with living room furniture carry an upholstery cleaning code tag rather than a standard laundry symbol tag, alongside a state-mandated bedding “law label” that discloses the filling material by weight. Look inside the zipper seam or under the welt cord for one of four letter codes:
- Code W (Water-Based Cleaner): Safe to spot clean with water-based solutions such as mild liquid dish soap or upholstery shampoo mixed with cool water.
- Code S (Solvent-Only Cleaner): Use only water-free dry-cleaning solvents. Applying water to an S-coded fabric (such as many rayons, silks, and linens) can leave permanent water rings, shrink the weave, or bleed dyes.
- Code W/S or SW (Water or Solvent): Safe to spot clean with either mild water-based detergent foam or a dry-cleaning solvent, depending on whether the stain is water-based or oil-based.
- Code X (Vacuum Only): Never use water, foam, or liquid solvent of any kind. Maintain X-coded pillows solely by vacuuming on low suction or brushing lightly, and take heavy stains to a professional dry cleaner.
Warning: Never machine wash a pillow marked “Dry Clean Only” or Code S/X, or any pillow featuring leather, suede, untreated wool, heavy beading, glued trim, buckwheat hulls, or solid memory foam and latex inserts.
Best Cleaning Method by Cover Fabric and Filling Type
Use the comparison table below to pair your pillow’s outer shell and inner stuffing with the gentlest effective cleaning technique. For untreated wool covers, Woolmark’s guide to washable wool notes that heat and mechanical agitation cause microscopic surface scales on wool fibers to interlock permanently, leading to irreversible felting and shrinkage. For outdoor performance covers made of solution-dyed acrylic, Sunbrella’s upholstery cleaning guide recommends brushing off loose dirt, washing with 1/4 cup of mild soap per gallon of lukewarm water, rinsing thoroughly, and air-drying only.
| Fabric or Filling Material | Best Cleaning Method | Important Caution |
|---|---|---|
| Cotton, linen, or polyester covers | Machine wash cold (up to 86°F/30°C) on a gentle cycle if the label allows | Zip covers closed, turn inside out, and air-dry linen or unpreshrunk cotton to prevent shrinkage |
| Velvet, chenille, or bouclé covers | Spot clean, hand wash cold, or dry clean according to the care code | Never wring or crush wet velvet pile; brush lightly in the direction of the nap after air-drying |
| Silk, satin, wool, faux fur, or beaded covers | Hand wash in cool water inside a mesh bag or professionally dry clean | Avoid chlorine bleach, enzyme cleaners on silk or wool, and heated dryers that melt faux fur |
| Leather or suede covers | Dust with a dry microfiber cloth; use dedicated leather conditioner or a suede eraser | Keep water off leather and suede to prevent stiffening, cracking, and permanent water spots |
| Outdoor / performance acrylic covers | Sponge with 1/4 cup mild soap per gallon of lukewarm water, or machine wash cold | Always air-dry; heated dryers degrade water-repellent fabric finishes |
| Polyester fiberfill or cotton inserts | Machine wash on gentle with cool or warm water if the care tag permits | Use an extra rinse cycle and tumble dry on low heat with dryer balls to prevent clumping |
| Down or feather inserts | Machine wash gentle in cool water using a non-enzyme liquid soap | Skip fabric softener and bleach; dry on air-fluff (no heat) or low heat until zero dampness remains |
| Solid or shredded memory foam and latex inserts | Vacuum, deodorize with baking soda, and spot clean with a barely damp cloth | Submerging or spinning wet foam tears its cellular structure; heat melts or crumbles latex |
| Microbead, buckwheat hull, or kapok inserts | Spot clean microbeads; empty buckwheat hulls to air in dry sunlight while washing the cover | Never wet buckwheat hulls or kapok fibers, as they rot and clump when soaked |
Step-by-Step Guide to Cleaning Decorative Pillows in the Machine
Machine washing works best for durable cotton, linen, or synthetic covers and washable polyester, down, or feather inserts. Always use a front-loading washer or a high-efficiency (HE) top-loader without a center agitator when possible, because a center post can twist and rip wet pillow seams during the spin cycle.
Recommended Products
Luxurious Boho Texture: Crafted from super-soft, premium corduroy, these decorative throw pillow covers are a must-have for boho decor and bedroom decor, adding instant character with an elegant stripe pattern.
QUALITY MATERIAL: The pillow cover is composed of a soft and comfy corduroy which is a kind of polyester fabric, features a cute and elegant boho stripe design. Our pillow covers are of good workmanship, they are tightly sewn without loose threads.
Pre-Washing Preparations
- Read both care labels. Check the outer cover tag and the inner insert tag for maximum water temperature, cycle limits, and drying restrictions.
- Separate covers from inserts. Unzip or unbutton removable covers and turn them inside out, then zip them shut again so zipper teeth do not snag the fabric in the drum.
- Inspect seams and ticking. Check the insert’s outer casing (ticking) for weak stitching or pinholes. Sew any gaps closed before washing so feathers or fiberfill cannot escape into your washer’s drain pump.
- Vacuum dry debris first. Run an upholstery brush attachment over both the cover and insert to lift pet hair, crumbs, and surface dust before adding water.
- Spot-test for colorfastness. Dampen a hidden interior seam with cool water and a drop of detergent, wait 2 minutes, and blot firmly with a white cloth. If any dye transfers to the cloth, skip machine washing and dry clean instead.
- Pre-treat visible spots. Dab a small amount of mild liquid detergent onto stains and let it sit for 10 to 15 minutes before loading the machine.
Choosing the Right Cycle
Select the gentle or delicate cycle with cold water (up to 86°F/30°C) or warm water (87°F–111°F/31°C–44°C) according to the care tag. Per Whirlpool’s pillow washing guidelines, add only about 1 tablespoon (15 mL) of mild liquid laundry detergent rather than a full capful. Liquid detergent dissolves completely in cool water, whereas powdered detergent can leave gritty residue trapped inside dense stuffing. Never add liquid fabric softener or dryer sheets, which coat polyester and down fibers in a waxy film that flattens loft and traps odors.
Load two pillows of similar size at a time so the washer drum stays balanced during high-speed spinning. If you only need to wash one pillow insert, add two or three colorfast bath towels to counterbalance the weight. If your only option is a top-loading washer with a center agitator, place the two pillows vertically along opposite sides of the post and press them down after the tub fills so air pockets do not make them float.
Pro Tip: Select the “Extra Rinse” option—or run a second plain water rinse and spin cycle—whenever you machine wash stuffed inserts. Extracting every trace of soap prevents stiff ticking and yellow water stains during drying.
Drying and Fluffing Techniques
Check the care label before moving wet pillows to the dryer. For synthetic polyester inserts, tumble dry on low heat; for down or feather inserts, select the no-heat (air fluff) or lowest delicate setting so natural oils in the plumes do not dry out and become brittle. Toss in two to four clean wool dryer balls to bounce against the pillows and keep the filling separated as it tumbles.
Pause the dryer every 30 minutes to pull the pillows out, pull apart any dense clumps with your fingers, and rotate them. Most standard 18-by-18-inch or 20-by-20-inch inserts require 2 to 3 hours of low-heat or air-fluff tumbling to dry all the way to the center. If a cover or insert is marked air-dry only, press out excess water between dry bath towels and lay it flat on a mesh drying rack in a room with a fan.
Hand Washing Techniques for Delicate Pillow Fabrics
Hand washing gives you complete control over water temperature and mechanical friction, making it the safest wet-cleaning method for loosely woven knits, crochet covers, linen, embroidered cotton, and lightly soiled washable inserts. Avoid soaking pillows for longer than 15 minutes, as prolonged immersion weakens fragile threads and increases dye bleeding risk.
| Step | Action | Key Technique Tip |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Prepare the bath | Fill a clean sink, basin, or bathtub with cool water (under 85°F/29°C) and mix in 1 teaspoon of mild liquid detergent. | Swish the water first so the soap dissolves fully before the fabric touches it. |
| 2. Compress gently | Submerge the cover or washable insert and press down slowly with flat palms for 3 to 5 minutes to push soapy water through the fibers. | Never twist, rub fabric against itself, or scrub embroidery. |
| 3. Rinse clear | Drain the basin, refill with fresh cool water, and gently press the pillow until no bubbles emerge. | Expect to drain and refill 2 to 3 times for thick inserts until the water runs completely clear. |
| 4. Press and reshape | Lift the pillow with both hands to support its wet weight, then sandwich it between two dry white bath towels and press down firmly. | Never wring or hang a heavy wet pillow by its corners with clothespins, which stretches seams out of square. |
How to Clean Decorative Pillows Without Removable Covers
When you need to figure out how to clean decorative pillows with sewn-shut covers, treat the surface fabric without saturating the inner filling. Surface spot cleaning and dry baking soda deodorizing remove stains and stale odors while keeping the core dry and lofty.
- Vacuum both sides thoroughly. Use an upholstery brush attachment along the welt cord, piping, and button tufts where crumbs and dust settle.
- Deodorize with baking soda. For stale odors on a dry pillow, sift 1/4 cup of baking soda evenly across each side, let it sit for 30 to 60 minutes (or overnight for heavy pet or smoke smells), and vacuum every trace of powder away.
- Test a hidden corner. Check an inconspicuous back seam with your chosen cleaner (water-based foam for Code W or W/S; dry-cleaning solvent for Code S) and blot with a white cloth.
- Blot with low-moisture foam. Mix 1 teaspoon of mild liquid dish soap into 2 cups of cool water, whip the surface to create suds, and dip a clean white microfiber cloth into only the foam. Work from the outside edge of the stain toward the center so the mark does not spread into a water ring.
- Rinse with a damp cloth. Blot the treated spot using a second white cloth wrung out in plain cool water to lift soap residue without wetting the stuffing underneath.
- Dry with active airflow. Set the pillow on a raised mesh rack in front of an oscillating fan, flipping it every hour until the fabric is dry to the touch.
Note: If a sewn-shut pillow has visible mold spots, sewage or flood contamination, or a sour odor that persists after thorough drying, discard and replace it rather than attempting surface cleaning.
Recommended Products
Removes Both Oil & Water-Based Stains
How to Pre-Treat Stains on Decorative Pillows
To remove stains from decorative pillows without setting them or leaving rings, lift solid debris immediately, blot liquids from the outside edge inward, and match your cleaner to the stain’s chemistry. The American Cleaning Institute recommends identifying the stain type, treating it promptly, blotting rather than rubbing, and testing any stain remover in an inconspicuous spot first.
Effective Stain Removal Techniques
According to the American Cleaning Institute’s Stain Removal Guide, different spills require distinct temperatures and agents so you do not lock the stain into the fibers:
- Dry mud, dust, and soil: Let mud dry completely, gently scrape off crusts with a dull butter knife, and vacuum thoroughly before applying any liquid. Adding water to dry dirt turns it into mud that sinks deeper into the weave.
- Coffee, tea, wine, and fruit juice: Blot immediately with a dry white cloth. Dab with cool water and a few drops of mild liquid detergent, or mist lightly with equal parts distilled white vinegar and cool water, wait 10 minutes, and blot dry.
- Cooking oil, butter, and greasy snacks: Cover fresh grease with a thick layer of cornstarch or baking soda for 15 to 20 minutes to pull oil out of the fibers, then vacuum it off. Dab any remaining shadow with a drop of clear grease-cutting dish soap diluted in water, then blot with a damp rinse cloth.
- Body oils, sweat, or pet drool (protein stains): Always use cold water, as warm or hot water cooks proteins into the yarn. Pre-treat washable cotton or synthetic covers with an enzyme laundry detergent for 15 minutes before washing.
- Ballpoint ink: Place a clean white paper towel behind the cover fabric if removable, and dab the mark sparingly with a lint-free white cloth moistened with 70% isopropyl rubbing alcohol—blotting without rubbing—until no more ink lifts.
Recommended Cleaning Solutions
For everyday cleaning on Code W or machine-washable pillows, a mild, dye-free liquid laundry detergent or clear liquid dish soap diluted in cool water is the safest all-purpose solution. Always apply cleaners with a clean white microfiber cloth or white paper towel rather than a colored rag or yellow sponge, which can bleed dye onto damp upholstery.
Oxygen-based bleach (sodium percarbonate) works well for brightening yellowed white cotton inserts or lifting stubborn beverage stains on colorfast synthetics, provided you dissolve it completely in water first. Never apply oxygen bleach, hydrogen peroxide, or enzyme stain sprays to silk, wool, cashmere, leather, or suede, as those agents break down natural protein fibers and strip dyes.
Timing for Best Results
Blot spills within the first few minutes whenever possible. Fresh liquids sit on top of the yarn where capillary action can pull them into a dry cloth, whereas aged stains oxidize and bond with textile fibers. Never put a stained pillow cover or insert into a heated dryer until you confirm the mark is gone; dryer heat chemically sets remaining oil, protein, and tannin stains permanently.
How to Dry Your Decorative Pillows Properly
Drying is the single most critical step for protecting pillow filling because trapped interior moisture causes clumping, sour odors, and hidden mold growth within days. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency advises fixing moisture issues promptly and drying wet items completely, and the U.S. EPA’s guide to mold and moisture control specifies drying wet or damp household materials within 24 to 48 hours while keeping indoor relative humidity between 30% and 50% (and always below 60%).
- For dryer-safe polyester inserts: Tumble dry on low heat with two to four wool dryer balls, stopping every 30 minutes to knead and fluff the corners by hand.
- For down or feather inserts: Tumble dry on no-heat (air fluff) or low delicate heat with dryer balls. Break up wet feather clusters between cycles so the core dries evenly inside the ticking.
- For air-dry-only covers and inserts: Press out excess water between dry towels first, then lay flat on an elevated mesh drying rack in a well-ventilated room with a fan or dehumidifier running, flipping every 2 hours.
- For memory foam and latex inserts: Never expose foam or latex to a heated dryer or radiator. Air-dry away from direct heat until all dampness from spot cleaning evaporates.
A pillow often feels bone-dry on the outer cover while the center of the stuffing is still damp. Squeeze the thickest part of the core firmly—if it feels cool, heavy, or slow to spring back, keep drying before zipping the cover back on.
Troubleshooting Common Pillow Cleaning Problems
Even when you follow the care tag, dense fillings and textured fabrics can occasionally clump, stiffen, or lose loft during cleaning. Most post-wash problems can be corrected before they become permanent if you catch them right away:
- The filling clumped into hard balls: Moisture or soap is still binding the fibers together. If the insert is still damp, run another air-fluff cycle with wool dryer balls, pausing every 20 minutes to pull the clumps apart through the ticking with your hands.
- The pillow smells musty or sour after washing: The center did not dry fast enough. Tumble dry on low/air fluff or place the insert directly in front of a fan and dehumidifier for several hours; if the sour odor lingers once bone-dry, mildew has colonized the core and the insert must be replaced.
- The cover or insert feels stiff and scratchy: Excess detergent stayed behind in the fibers. Run the item through a plain cool-water rinse and spin cycle with no soap, or blot non-removable fabric repeatedly with a clean water-dampened cloth.
- Velvet or chenille pile looks flat or crushed: Hold a garment steamer 6 inches away from the dry cover to relax the fibers with light steam, then brush gently in the direction of the nap using a soft clothes brush.
- Water rings appeared after spot cleaning: Dissolved soil migrated to the wet-dry boundary. Lightly mist the entire panel from seam to seam with a barely damp clean cloth, feathering the moisture outward, and dry rapidly with a fan or hair dryer set to cool air.
Tips for Prolonging the Life of Your Decorative Pillows
Simple weekly habits reduce how often you need to wash your decorative pillows and keep both the outer fabric and inner stuffing looking plump for years:
- Use zippered pillow protectors and removable covers: Slip a breathable cotton zippered liner over down or feather inserts underneath the decorative sham to block body oils and dust mites.
- Rotate and fluff weekly: Flip pillows and give them a gentle karate-chop or corner-to-corner shake once a week to redistribute the fill and prevent uneven UV fading from windows.
- Keep indoor humidity balanced: Keep decorative pillows out of damp basements or unventilated sunrooms unless they are made with outdoor performance fabrics and quick-dry polyester fill.
- Store in breathable cotton bags: Pack clean, completely dry seasonal throw pillows in zippered cotton or canvas storage bags rather than airtight plastic bins, which trap residual humidity and yellow fabrics.
- Retire worn-out inserts: Replace inner pillow forms when they stay permanently flat after fluffing, leak feathers through degraded ticking, or retain odors after cleaning.
Key Takeaways
- Check both the laundry care symbol tag and the upholstery cleaning code (W, S, W/S, or X) before applying any water or cleaner.
- Wash removable covers every 1–2 months (or every 2–4 weeks on high-traffic sofas) so the inner insert only needs deep cleaning once or twice a year.
- Use only 1 tablespoon of mild liquid detergent, skip fabric softener, and add an extra rinse cycle when machine washing polyester, down, or feather inserts.
- Never machine wash solid memory foam, latex, buckwheat hulls, leather, suede, or untreated wool; use dry baking soda deodorizing and low-moisture spot cleaning instead.
- Dry washed pillows completely within 24 to 48 hours—checking the thickest center core for coolness—to prevent clumping, musty odors, and mildew.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do you wash a decorative pillow with stuffing?
You can machine wash a stuffed decorative pillow on a gentle cold or warm cycle if the care label allows it and the filling is polyester fiberfill, cotton, down, or feathers. Use 1 tablespoon of mild liquid detergent, select an extra rinse cycle, wash two pillows together to balance the drum, and dry thoroughly on low heat or air fluff. If the stuffing is solid memory foam, latex, or buckwheat hulls, spot clean the surface instead.
What is the best way to clean decorative pillows?
The best way to clean decorative pillows is a label-first approach: unzip and wash removable covers separately, vacuum loose dust from the insert, and spot-test a hidden seam before treating stains. Machine wash durable cotton or synthetic covers and washable inserts on a gentle cycle, hand wash delicate knits or embroidery in cool water, and use dry-cleaning solvents on fabrics marked Code S.
Can decorative pillows go in the dryer?
Washable polyester, cotton, down, and feather pillow inserts can go in the dryer on low heat or no-heat (air fluff) with wool dryer balls if the care tag permits tumble drying. Never put memory foam, latex, faux fur, silk, wool, leather, suede, or pillows with glued trim and beading in a heated dryer, as heat can melt, shrink, or crack those materials.
How do you clean decorative pillows that do not have removable covers?
Clean decorative pillows without removable covers by vacuuming both sides, deodorizing with baking soda for 30 to 60 minutes, and blotting stains with low-moisture detergent foam on a white microfiber cloth. Dab the area with a second cloth dampened with plain cool water to remove soap residue, then air-dry on a mesh rack in front of a fan.
Can you wash memory foam decorative pillows?
No, you should never put solid or shredded memory foam pillow inserts in a washing machine or heated dryer because mechanical agitation and water weight tear the foam structure. Remove and launder the outer cover if washable, vacuum the foam core, blot spots with a barely damp soapy cloth, and let the foam air-dry flat away from direct heat.
Why does my pillow smell musty after washing?
A musty smell after washing means moisture is still trapped inside the center of the filling. Return dryer-safe pillows to the dryer on low heat or air fluff with wool dryer balls, or place air-dry pillows in front of a fan and dehumidifier so they dry within 24 to 48 hours. If the sour odor remains once the core is completely dry, replace the insert.
How do you freshen smelly throw pillows without washing them?
To freshen smelly throw pillows without washing them, vacuum both sides, sprinkle 1/4 cup of dry baking soda across the fabric, let it sit for 30 to 60 minutes (or overnight for strong pet odors), and vacuum thoroughly with an upholstery brush attachment. You can also place pillows outdoors in a shaded, breezy spot for 2 to 3 hours to air out stale odors without fading the dye.
Conclusion
Keeping decorative pillows clean comes down to matching your method to the care code, outer fabric, and inner filling. Wash removable covers every 1 to 2 months, spot-clean delicate or non-removable pillows with low-moisture foam, use just 1 tablespoon of liquid detergent with an extra rinse for washable inserts, and dry every pillow to the core within 24 to 48 hours. Check your sofa pillows’ care tags today, vacuum off surface dust, and treat any fresh spots before they set.
Sources
- Electronic Code of Federal Regulations, 16 CFR Part 423: Care-label requirements, water temperature definitions, and textile care terminology.
- American Cleaning Institute: Laundry Basics: Care labels, stain pre-treatment, detergent dosing, washer cycles, and sorting best practices.
- U.S. EPA: Mold Cleanup in Your Home: Drying porous household items completely and controlling moisture to prevent mold growth.
- ASTM D5489 Standard Guide for Care Symbols for Care Instructions on Textile Products: Standardized North American textile care symbols and temperature dot system.
- Better Homes & Gardens: How to Wash Throw Pillows: Throw-pillow cleaning frequency, removable cover care, drying, and routine maintenance.
- Woolmark: Machine Washable Wool: How heat, water, and agitation cause untreated wool fiber scales to interlock and felt.
- Sunbrella: How to Clean Sunbrella Upholstery: Soap-to-water ratios, seam-to-seam spot cleaning, and air-drying requirements for outdoor performance fabrics.
- Whirlpool: How to Wash Pillows: Using 1 tablespoon of liquid detergent, balancing two pillows per load, dryer heat settings for synthetic vs. down/feather fill, and baking soda deodorizing.
- American Cleaning Institute: Stain Removal Guide: Specific stain removal methods for grease, beverages, protein stains, and ballpoint ink.
- U.S. EPA: A Brief Guide to Mold, Moisture and Your Home: Drying wet or damp materials within 24 to 48 hours and keeping indoor relative humidity between 30% and 50%.
[…] How to Clean Decorative Pillows Without Damaging Filling: Step-By-Step Guide […]