Outerwear should be kept away from rain and direct sunlight as much as possible. Avoid contact between leather and acids, alkalis, salts, or organic solvents. When not wearing an outer garment, clean it and store it properly. Shape it appropriately by hanging it on a wide hanger, avoiding piling heavy objects on leather goods to prevent deformation and affect wearability. Leather goods should be stored in a dry, cool, and dust-free place, and mothballs or similar anti-mildew and insect repellents should be placed nearby.
When storing clothes in a wardrobe, hang them right-side up. Although wardrobes are for storing clothes, dust can still accumulate, and the seams and adhesives on the wood veneer are particularly prone to attracting insects and mites. Therefore, clothes should ideally be folded or hung right-side up after being stored in the wardrobe. Place mothballs near silk, wool, and cashmere garments, and use dust covers for coats, down jackets, suits, and light-colored outerwear.
When removing outer garments in public, place them right-side up. When you go to public places such as restaurants or movie theaters, if you need to take off your outer garment, first turn the garment right side up, then fold the sleeves in half to cover the inner fabric, and drape it over the chair. It is best not to lay the garment out flat, with the lining of the garment against the chair back.
