It is best to display your sculpture away from direct sunlight to prevent fading of colors.

Do not brush your sculptures that have been furred or have long hair with a comb or a brush. Doing so will cause some fibres to pull loose and fall out of your sculpture. If done repeatedly, the sculpture will eventually go bald or become damaged. If you need to get the fur back into place, you may gently smooth it in the direction wished with a sewing needle, toothpick, your fingers or a clean, soft make up brush or paint brush.

Do not let your sculpture come into contact with sticky or snagging substances such as tape or Velcro. If your sculpture ever becomes entwined with such an object, remove as slowly and gently as possible, unwinding the fibres as you go. If you must pull, do your best to hold the fibres flush to the sculpture to keep them from ripping away.

Keep your wool sculptures away from dirt and liquids. If your sculpture does get dirty or stained you can clean the area by first gently brushing away all surface dirt with a clean, soft make up or paint brush. Then gently clean the stain with a q-tip that has been dampened with cool water. 

If the stain remains, you can add a small drop of woolite laundry detergent to your q-tip and gently treat the stain. Please be aware that water and friction, especially hot soapy water will cause felting to occur and can reshape and deform your sculpture.

Your sculpture should not be soaked or more than damp from cleaning, but be sure to dry it thoroughly. Soak up any extra water by gently pressing a paper towel or soft cloth to the area and then place in front of a fan to air dry. Never use a hairdryer or place in direct sunlight to dry.

Do not soak your sculpture or put it through the washer or dryer as this will cause irreparable damage to your sculpture.