Everytime you wash you clothes, colour & dirt is released into the water. Dr. Beckmann’s all new ‘Colour & Dirt Collector’ range collects and locks in all this colour & dirt protecting your garments.
So clothes that could become duller over time, look vibrant and new for longer.
Please read about our range below before selecting which Colour & Dirt Collector free sample will suit you best.
To celebrate the launch of the new Colour & Dirt Collector range, we have teamed up with the radio station Key103, to offer five lucky readers the chance to win a laundry care kit.
Dr. Beckmann has received more fantastic national press coverage. Reseach carried out by Dr. Beckmann revelaed that women would be lumbered with three times more housework than normal while the World Cup was on. Read more…
Wash with confidence thanks to Dr. Beckmann’s new Colour & Dirt Collectorn range
Most people know to keep to the simple rule of separating whites, darks and colours when doing the laundry. However, washing mixed colours can send even the most knowledgeable domestic goddess into a panic, as all the different coloured dyes swish round together in the wash and attach to your clothes.
As thousands of newly-qualified students begin the search for a career this month employers have warned that the wrong choice of clothes at an interview can mean they’ve lost the job before uttering a single word.
More than eight out of 10 employers believe that a simple, plain white shirt is their preferred choice for interviewees.
To prevent the UK population becoming illiterate when they attempt to wash their clothes, Dr. Beckmann has developed the ‘essential clothing label guide’
80% of twentysomethings don’t know how to wash clothes
The UK population is bordering on illiteracy when they attempt to wash clothes according to their cleaning instructions, a new study has revealed.
A shocking 8 out of 10 adults aged 18-25 admit they have absolutely no idea what washing instructions on clothing labels actually mean.
Dr. Beckmann has received more fantastic national press coverage. This includes an article in the Daily Telegraph written by renowned fashion journalist Hilary Alexander.
‘Racy’ red lingerie voted the biggest turn-off
