Discover published sets by community

Textiles are stored in environments with regulated temperature and humidity to prevent deterioration. Commonly used for museum collections.

Textiles are wrapped or stored in acid-free boxes to prevent chemical degradation. Often used for archival storage.

Textiles are carefully mounted on archival-quality boards or forms to maintain shape and prevent stress. Typically applied in exhibitions.

Freezing textiles can eliminate infestations by pests. Freezing is done at a specific temperature and duration.

Removing oxygen from the environment to prevent pest damage without using toxic substances. Ideal for organic textiles.

Creating a small, controlled climate around a particular textile item to provide a stable environment. Used for delicate or extremely valuable pieces.

Gentle cleaning method involving chemicals that do not harm textiles. Used for removing surface dirt and stains.

Careful hand washing or immersion in water with mild detergents. Reserved for textiles that are stable when wet.

Protecting textiles from harmful UV rays using filters or shields to prevent fading and fiber degradation.

A preventive approach to pest control that involves monitoring and maintaining the environment to prevent infestations.

Neutralizing acids within the textile fibers to stop further chemical breakdown. Used when textiles are showing signs of acid degradation.

Treating textiles to prevent dye bleeding and fading. Applied to textiles with unstable or sensitive dyes.

Using stitches to provide structural support to weakened areas of a textile. Utilized particularly in conservation treatments.

Introducing controlled humidity to relax fibers followed by gentle flattening. Used to reduce creases and fold lines.