What Deep Cleaning Do Pet Clothes Need After Rainy Season Ends?

When rainy season finally lets up and the sidewalks start to dry, most people think about stowing umbrellas and washing their own coats. As a pet wardrobe stylist, I look at the tiny raincoats, fleecy sweaters, and little booties lined up by the door and think, “This entire closet just went through a swamp.”

During weeks of drizzle, your small dog or cat lives in damp air, splashes through puddles, and wears the same few outfits on repeat. Even if you’ve been doing quick washes, those pieces often come out of the season full of trapped fur, skin oils, mildew-prone moisture, and sometimes invisible germs from muddy streets or minor skin issues. The goal of a post–rainy-season deep clean is to reset your pet’s wardrobe so everything is fresh, safe, and cozy for the dry months ahead.

This is not about harsh chemicals or bleaching everything in sight. It is about using what shelter-medicine experts, laundry specialists, and pet-gear brands have learned about fabrics, odors, and germs, and applying it to your pet’s closet in a thoughtful, skin-safe way.

After The Last Storm: Why Pet Clothes Need A Reset

Rainy or monsoon-style weather changes the rules for pet care. Several veterinary and grooming sources that focus on wet seasons, like Captain Zack, Lana Paws, Pride and Groom, and Seven Oaks Pet Hospital, all emphasize the same pattern: damp, humid conditions raise the risk of skin infections, rashes, ear problems, and parasite issues. They tell owners to dry dogs thoroughly after walks, clean paws and ears, and keep bedding dry.

Now imagine layering a damp, slightly muddy sweater or raincoat over that. The garment traps moisture against the skin, especially in those snug areas around the chest, armpits, and belly. If the piece is not really clean and really dry between wears, it becomes a fomite — a technical term shelter-medicine programs at the University of Wisconsin use for any object that can carry germs from one animal to another, or from one part of the body to another.

You also have the classic “wet dog” problem. Pride and Groom describes that famous rainy-day smell as a cloud of volatile compounds from yeasts and bacteria on the dog’s skin that get released when fur is wet. Those same compounds land on coats, harnesses, and blankets. If you only ever do quick surface washes, they can linger in the fibers even after your dog is dry, leaving an underlying musty odor in fabrics.

Consider a real-world example. A five-pound Maltese wears the same hooded sweatshirt on most drizzly walks because it is “the favorite.” After each outing, the owner gives the sweatshirt a quick rinse, but not a full wash, and sometimes it hangs to dry in a humid laundry room. By the end of the season the fabric smells faintly sour even right out of the wash, the inside is matted with fine fur, and the seams around the armpits feel slightly stiff. That garment has earned a proper deep clean.

What “Deep Cleaning” Really Means For Pet Wardrobes

In animal shelters and veterinary facilities, experts break sanitation into a few steps: cleaning, disinfection, and overall sanitation. The Wisconsin Shelter Medicine team and public-health agencies like the CDC describe these terms very clearly, and they translate well to home pet wardrobes.

Cleaning means using soap or detergent and water to physically remove dirt, organic matter, and some germs from a surface. For your pet’s clothes, this is the wash cycle with a good detergent plus pre-treating stains and brushing off mud and fur.

Disinfection means using a chemical to reduce the number of germs on a surface to a level that significantly lowers infection risk. The CDC points out that for most everyday pet supplies, routine cleaning is enough, and disinfection is reserved for higher-risk situations: contact with urine or feces, sick animals, or very vulnerable people or pets in the household.

Sanitation is the combination of adequate cleaning and, when appropriate, disinfection to promote health and prevent disease.

For most raincoats, sweaters, and pajamas on a healthy small dog or cat, deep cleaning means a much more meticulous round of cleaning plus extra attention to water temperature, drying, and storage, not automatically leaping to harsh disinfectants. True disinfection becomes relevant when clothes have been contaminated with bodily fluids, when there has been a contagious skin or gastrointestinal issue, or when people or pets in the home are at higher medical risk, which is exactly how CDC guidance approaches pet bowls, beds, and cages.

Think of the post–rainy-season reset as a home version of the written sanitation plans Wisconsin shelter experts recommend.

You are making a deliberate pass through every garment and accessory, deciding what needs simple cleaning, what might benefit from deeper odor removal, and what, if anything, deserves a disinfecting step.

A Rainy-Season Reset: Step-By-Step Deep Clean For Pet Clothes

Step one: Sort and inspect the wardrobe

Laundry specialists who work with pet garments, such as Fitwarm, Love2Laundry, and Parisian Pet, all start in the same place: check the label. Pet clothes are often made from a mix of fleece, knit blends, technical waterproof fabrics, and delicate trims. Some can handle warm water and low-heat drying; others clearly say cold-water only and no tumble-dry.

Gather everything your pet wore in the rainy season: raincoats, sweaters, fleece hoodies, pajamas, harness covers, and any removable liners from carriers or strollers. Sort by both fabric type and soil level. Heavily muddy pieces and items with urine or diarrhea accidents should not go in the same load as lightly worn sweaters.

As you sort, inspect for loose threads, damaged Velcro, partly detached buttons, and stretched-out elastic. Gear-focused brands like Ruffwear note that small repairs and reinforcement of seams can dramatically extend a garment’s life. Fixing a tiny hole or resewing a belly strap before washing keeps that damage from becoming a full tear in the machine.

For a tiny example, picture a six-pound Chihuahua with three main outfits: a lined raincoat, a stretch knit sweater, and a fleece pajama. The raincoat has dried mud on the underbelly, the sweater has faint paw-balm stains around the shoulders, and the pajamas just smell a bit doggy. Those three pieces should be washed separately or with similar fabrics and soils, not tossed into a single catch-all load.

Step two: Remove fur, grit, and dried mud before the wash

Pet-laundry pros emphasize that fur and mud should come off before you even think about detergent. Bubbles Laundry and Fitwarm both recommend shaking garments outside to release loose hair and dirt. Fitwarm adds simple tools like slightly damp rubber gloves, lint rollers, or pet-hair brushes to safely pull hair from fabric. Bubbles suggests even using a vacuum on blankets and beds for stubborn fur.

Muddy weather guides, including Smart.DHgate’s and Essential Tips for snow and mud, stress brushing or shaking off dried mud first. In some cases, they even suggest a trick where you seal a heavily caked garment in a bag, freeze it overnight, and then crumble off the hardened mud. That is optional, but removing as much solid debris as possible keeps your washing machine from acting like a mud blender and prevents grit from getting ground deeper into fibers.

This step makes a big difference. If you spend two minutes thoroughly de-hairing and de-mudding a twelve-ounce raincoat before washing, you may avoid a second entire wash cycle later, which saves both water and wear on the fabric.

Step three: Pre-treat stains and odors with the right helpers

Once solid dirt and fur are gone, it is time for targeted stain and odor work. Here, the advice from professional laundry sources and pet-care brands lines up very neatly.

For general pet odors and organic stains like drool, sweat, and mild urine, both Bubbles Laundry and Pet-Lab highlight enzyme-based detergents or stain removers as especially effective. Enzymes help break down proteins and other organic residues that ordinary detergent can leave behind.

For musty or “wet dog” smells in blankets or clothing, Bubbles, Pet-Lab, and Tide all point to baking soda and white vinegar as helpful pre-soak partners. One common maneuver, echoed in these sources, is to presoak smelly items in warm or cool water with baking soda before washing. Tide’s guidance for urine-smell removal uses a baking-soda-and-water soak, typically about fifteen minutes, to start breaking down uric-acid crystals. Bubbles Laundry suggests adding white vinegar or baking soda directly to the wash to help neutralize odors.

There is an important nuance here from CDC guidance on cleaning pet supplies: vinegar may help with smell but is not reliable as a primary disinfectant. Vinegar does not consistently kill all germs, so treat it as a deodorizer, not a sanitizer.

For practical stain handling after rainy season:

If you see muddy bellies or leg cuffs, Parisian Pet recommends applying a pet-safe stain remover and gently scrubbing with a soft brush before the wash. Smart.DHgate similarly suggests a mild soap and soft toothbrush for stubborn mud.

If there are oily marks from paw balms or skin products, Parisian Pet and other fabric-care guides suggest a baking-soda paste pressed onto the oily spot, then brushed off before washing.

If you have urine accidents on clothes or pajamas, think like the Tide urine-odor protocol: give those areas a separate baking-soda soak in warm water, rinse, then wash with a quality detergent. AgingCare caregivers who struggle with lingering urine smell often find that pre-soak plus a full wash and extra rinse beat repeated standard cycles.

For example, if your toy poodle had one accident in a flannel pajama, you might soak that pajama alone in a basin with warm water and baking soda, agitate it by hand, rinse, then wash it with other soft items. That extra twenty minutes up front often avoids the need to rewash everything later.

Step four: Choose pet-safe detergents and smart additives

Brands that specialize in pet clothing, like Fitwarm and Love2Laundry, are almost unanimous on one point: use gentle, pet-safe detergents and avoid harsh chemicals or strong fragrances. Fitwarm specifically recommends hypoallergenic, fragrance-light or fragrance-free formulas without harsh ingredients that could irritate skin or overwhelm a dog’s sensitive nose. Bubbles Laundry, working with all kinds of pet textiles, also points pet households toward hypoallergenic and fragrance-free detergents and mild, non-toxic fabric softeners only when they are clearly labeled as pet-safe.

At the same time, both Bubbles Laundry and Pet-Lab emphasize that enzyme-based formulas do an especially good job on pet-related messes. They can break down organic material like drool, urine, and body oils that ordinary detergents sometimes leave in fibers.

Many human-focused laundry guides encourage fabric softeners for comfort, but Fitwarm notes some downsides for pet items: softeners can reduce towel absorbency, leave residues that may irritate sensitive skin, and create a scent that is stronger than your pet appreciates. Pet-focused advice tends to favor either skipping typical softeners or using very mild, pet-labeled products sparingly.

Here is a simple comparison based on this combined guidance:

Bleach deserves a special note. CDC guidance uses diluted bleach for disinfecting hard, non-porous pet items like litter boxes or crates, and veterinary hygiene articles show that correctly diluted sodium hypochlorite can be very effective at killing pathogens on cleaned surfaces and laundry. However, shelter-medicine resources and pet-clothing experts also point out that bleach has no cleaning power on its own, is inactivated by organic matter, can damage fabrics, and produces fumes that may irritate animals. Fitwarm and Love2Laundry recommend avoiding bleach on pet clothes because of these fabric and skin concerns.

For most pet wardrobes the better course is to rely on good detergents, enzymes, baking soda, and proper temperatures. Save diluted bleach for rare cases, such as veterinarian-directed disinfection of white cotton bedding, and only when the fabric label allows, the item is thoroughly cleaned first, and you can rinse very well afterward.

Step five: Set the right water temperature and cycle

Now that stains and odors are pre-treated and your detergent choice is set, it is time to think about water temperature and machine settings.

Gear specialist Ruffwear advises washing dog apparel in cold water on a gentle cycle with a mild detergent, followed by air drying. The same guidance appears in their instructions for dog boots, harnesses, and technical fabrics. Smart.DHgate and Essential Tips for muddy and snowy gear echo that cold, gentle cycles preserve waterproof coatings and fabric strength.

On the other hand, Love2Laundry points out that warm or hot water cycles are usually more effective at killing bacteria on heavily soiled pet garments. Veterinary hygiene research compiled in a disinfectant-choice review notes that washing at about 140°F (around 60°C) reliably decontaminates many fungal contaminants and works well for tough viruses such as feline calicivirus, while some extremely hardy viruses can even withstand about 176°F (around 80°C) for an hour. That level of heat is far beyond what most fashion-oriented pet clothes should experience, but it shows why temperature matters when you truly need extra sanitation.

Bringing these streams together, the sweet spot after rainy season looks like this:

Technical raincoats with waterproof coatings, coated polyester jumpsuits, and delicate soft-shell pieces should stay in cold water on a gentle cycle, just as Ruffwear and many buying guides recommend. Warm or hot water and harsh agitation degrade water-resistant coatings and can cause peeling or delamination.

Sturdy cotton or cotton-blend sweaters, T-shirts, and removable bed covers can sometimes handle a warm wash when the label allows. For a one-time deep clean after a particularly muddy season, a wash in warm water, plus an extra rinse, can strike a balance between hygiene and fabric care.

Soft pajamas, knits, and thin fleece worn against bare skin usually do best in cool-to-warm water on a gentle cycle, plus that extra rinse that Fitwarm recommends to remove every bit of detergent that could linger on sensitive skin.

If you have a stack of items that truly worries you, perhaps from a pet who had a fungal skin infection during the rainy season, talk with your veterinarian about whether any pieces should be washed at higher temperatures or even discarded. Whitman’s disinfectant review points out that laundry can become a vector for certain pathogens when decontamination is inadequate, which is why hospitals sometimes use hotter cycles and specific additives for contaminated textiles.

Step six: Dry completely and kindly

In wet weather, every pet-care expert agrees on one thing: moisture that lingers is trouble. Pride and Groom emphasizes that damp fur creates a warm, moist environment that invites fungi and bacteria to grow on the dog’s skin. Monsoon-care guides from Captain Zack, Lana Paws, and Seven Oaks repeat the same point in different ways, telling owners to towel-dry the coat, paws, and ears thoroughly after walks.

Your pet’s clothes deserve the same attention. If the inside of a raincoat or sweater stays even a little damp in storage, it can develop mildew odors or become a cozy home for micro-organisms, even if the surface looks clean.

Pet clothing brands like Fitwarm, snow-and-mud guides, and Parisian Pet strongly favor air drying for most garments. Many pet clothes are made from stretch fabrics and fleeces that can warp, shrink, or pill under high dryer heat. Parisian Pet recommends laying items flat to dry rather than hanging them, especially for knits, and reshaping them gently while damp. Smart.DHgate and Essential Tips advise hanging waterproof garments in a well-ventilated spot out of direct sun to avoid fading or damaging coatings.

The CDC adds another perspective from a sanitation angle: when you do use a dryer, high heat for about thirty minutes can help disinfect soft items. That is particularly relevant for sturdy beds and blankets, less so for fragile rainwear.

For end-of-rainy-season drying, a realistic approach might be:

Let technical raincoats, coated fabrics, and soft-shell gear drip briefly, then hang them in a warm, breezy indoor area until fully dry. Avoid heaters or direct sun that can stress the coating.

Lay sweaters, fleece, and pajamas flat on a towel and flip them partway through drying to prevent stretching and help them dry evenly. If labels allow tumble drying, use low heat only.

For durable bed covers and thick cotton blankets, consider an air-dry start followed by a short warm dryer cycle, especially if CDC-style disinfection through heat is appropriate for your situation.

A small visual check helps: seams and underarm panels are often the last to dry. If they feel cool and slightly clammy, give them more time. A garment that feels room temperature, fluffy, and evenly dry is ready to put away.

Special Rules For Waterproof Coats, Sweaters, And Tiny Boots

Caring for waterproof and water-resistant rainwear

Brands that outfit active dogs in rough climates, like Ruffwear, have learned exactly how technical dog gear ages. Their cleaning guidance is consistent: close all fasteners, machine wash in cold water on gentle with mild detergent, skip bleach and fabric softener, and then hang to dry. They explicitly warn against ironing, dry cleaning, or using high heat on these pieces.

Rainy-walk buying guides on Smart.DHgate and similar sites reinforce that coated polyester and nylon are popular because they offer high water resistance, durability, and easy cleaning, but only if you avoid the high heat and harsh detergents that strip their protective coatings.

After a season of rain:

Give each raincoat a careful hand inspection for peeling, flaking, or thinning of the water-repellent layer, especially in high-flex areas like shoulders and underarms.

Deep-clean with the cold, gentle, mild-detergent routine, and rinse thoroughly to remove any soap film that can disrupt water repellency.

Consider reproofing as Ruffwear suggests for technical fabrics. While they name specific products, the bigger principle is to use a reproofing product designed for outdoor gear and follow its instructions, rather than improvising with household sprays.

If one favorite coat is starting to leak at the seams or feel limp after every wash, it may be time to retire it to “sunny-day windbreaker” duty and choose a fresh waterproof star for the next rainy season.

Keeping knits, fleece, and pajamas cuddly

Fleece and plush pajamas keep tiny breeds warm when temperatures drop, but they also collect every hair, speck of dust, and trace of that rainy-season damp. Fitwarm’s dog-laundry guide advises gentle cycles, extra rinses, and careful drying for these fabrics. Parisian Pet similarly urges owners to avoid hot dryers for delicate or stretchy pieces and to lay items flat to preserve shape.

After the rainy season, give these cozy items a bit of spa treatment:

Thoroughly de-hair and de-fuzz them before washing, as Fitwarm recommends, using damp gloves or pet-hair brushes.

Wash in cool to warm water on gentle, with a hypoallergenic detergent and an extra rinse, to clear any residues that might bother skin when worn directly on the body.

Air dry flat on a clean towel; resist the temptation to hang heavy knits on hangers, which can stretch out necklines and shoulders.

This is particularly important for very small dogs, whose proportions are tiny. If a knit stretches and slides off one shoulder, the garment will rub on the opposite armpit and may create friction hot spots.

Cleaning boots, harnesses, and other outfit extras

Rain-ready outfits often include more than clothes: little rubber boots, harness-style jackets, and sometimes even dog packs or underbelly protectors. Ruffwear’s dirty-gear guide suggests a straightforward approach to soft gear like harnesses, collars, and leashes: shake off debris, hand wash in warm water with mild soap, scrub stubborn areas with a soft brush, rinse thoroughly, and air dry. Their dog boots can usually be machine washed on cold, gentle cycles with mild detergent and then air dried.

For odor control on gear, Ruffwear even shares a specific mix of hydrogen peroxide, baking soda, and a little dish soap that can help lift stubborn smells from hard-working collars and leashes, followed by thorough rinsing and air drying. That kind of formula is intended for gear, not clothing fabrics, but it demonstrates how brands approach deeper odor removal without resorting to perfume-heavy sprays.

CDC guidance about cleaning pet bowls and toys also applies to boots and harnesses to some extent: wash hard items in warm soapy water, rinse well, and let them dry completely; wash soft toys regularly in the machine; and skip items that cannot be adequately cleaned.

If your small dog’s boots have been slogged through mud all season, this is the moment to wash them as the manufacturer directs, check the straps and soles, and decide whether they will still feel comfy and safe next time the skies open.

When Does Laundry Become Disinfection?

Most of what we have discussed is robust cleaning with thoughtful product choices. There are a few scenarios, pulled directly from CDC pet-supply guidance and veterinary hygiene research, where you might want to lean closer to disinfection for textiles.

Those situations include clothing or bedding contaminated with urine or feces, especially if your pet or someone in the household is very young, old, pregnant, or immunocompromised; garments used by a pet who had a contagious skin condition, fungal infection, or gastrointestinal bug; and carrier liners or blankets heavily used in vet visits around other animals.

In those cases, you still start with cleaning. The shelter-medicine article on sanitation stresses that disinfectants do not work well in the presence of organic matter. Wash or soak to remove visible soil, use an enzyme detergent to help break down organic residues, and only then consider stronger measures on appropriate items.

Veterinary laundry research notes that about 140°F washes, when fabrics allow, improve decontamination of fungal and viral contaminants. CDC-style recommendations for soft items also highlight that dryer heat can add a layer of disinfection. For white cotton bedding that your veterinarian specifically wants sanitized, a carefully diluted bleach wash after thorough cleaning, followed by a long rinse and full drying, may be appropriate, but only if the fabric label permits and the pet does not have known sensitivity to bleach residues.

For most pet clothing, however, the combined weight of advice from Fitwarm, Love2Laundry, Bubbles Laundry, and pet-care brands is clear: routine use of pet-safe detergents, enzyme boosters, baking soda and vinegar soaks for odor, proper water temperatures, and very thorough drying will keep clothes and small accessories clean enough without frequent resort to strong disinfectants.

If you are unsure whether a situation calls for extra sanitation or even discarding an item, your veterinarian is the best partner. They see the real-world consequences of skin infections, parasites, and contagious diseases and can help you decide when a garment can be saved and when it is safer to say goodbye.

Storing Pet Clothes Between Seasons So They Come Out Fresh

Deep cleaning is only half of the post-rainy-season ritual. The other half is storage. Parisian Pet’s fall-clothing guide and Essential Tips for snow-and-mud gear both emphasize that clean, fully dry garments stored in breathable containers last longer, smell better, and are less likely to mildew.

Once everything is washed, dried, and checked, follow a simple routine:

Make sure every piece is truly dry, especially in seams, hoods, and underarm panels. If anything feels even slightly cool or damp, let it air longer.

Repair small issues you noticed earlier: resew loose buttons, tack down lifting Velcro, and patch tiny holes in rainwear as Ruffwear suggests, using gear patches or fabric adhesive as appropriate.

Fold garments and beds rather than crushing them, and store them in breathable drawers, fabric bins, or mesh bags instead of airtight plastic tubs that can trap residual moisture.

Add pet-safe sachets or cedar balls, as Parisian Pet suggests, to keep things smelling pleasant and to discourage pests, but avoid strong scents placed directly against fabrics that will touch sensitive skin.

Keep a “next season” basket for pieces that are starting to outgrow your pet’s current size or style so you can revisit the fit before the next rainy period begins. Small breeds change shape surprisingly quickly as they move from puppy proportions to adult ones.

If your home has limited space, use the same principle snow-and-mud guides recommend for human gear: store out-of-season items in the coolest, driest area you can, well away from damp basements or steamy bathrooms.

Quick FAQ For Pet Parents With Tiny Raincoats

How often should I deep clean pet clothes after rainy season?

Laundry experts who focus on pet clothing, like Love2Laundry and Fitwarm, note that heavily worn or soiled items may need weekly washing during the season. A deep clean is different: it is a once-a-season, top-to-bottom reset that includes careful de-furring, stain pre-treatment, the most appropriate water temperature the fabric can handle, extra rinses, thorough drying, minor repairs, and thoughtful storage. For most households, one comprehensive deep clean right after rainy season, plus regular lighter washes during the dry months, keeps a small wardrobe in good shape.

Is vinegar enough to sanitize soggy pet clothes?

No. CDC guidance on cleaning and disinfecting pet supplies is clear that vinegar is not a reliable primary disinfectant. It can help with odors and may affect some germs with long contact times, but it does not consistently remove dirt or kill all pathogens. It is best to treat vinegar as a deodorizing booster alongside proper detergent, not as your main cleaner or sanitizer. When you truly need disinfection, follow veterinarian advice and, when appropriate, rely on proven methods such as hotter washes for suitable fabrics, carefully diluted bleach on specific items that can tolerate it, or retiring badly contaminated garments.

Can I wash my pet’s clothes with my own laundry?

Pet-laundry specialists like Love2Laundry recommend washing pet clothes separately from human laundry to minimize cross-contamination of hair, dander, and any pet-related germs. Bubbles Laundry and Pet-Lab also encourage separate loads for very dirty pet bedding or heavily soiled items. In practice, lightly used, well-pre-treated pet garments may occasionally share a load with non-delicate human items, but your washing machine and your own clothes will stay cleaner if you dedicate certain loads to pet wardrobes, especially during or just after rainy season when mud and odors are at their peak.

A little extra care now means your petite fashion icon can step into the next sunny stretch wrapped in outfits that are not just adorable but also genuinely clean, comfy, and safe. Deep cleaning your pet’s clothes after rainy season is your way of saying, “You weathered the storms, sweetheart; now let’s slip into something fresh and cozy.”

References

1. https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/personnel-current-good-manufacturing-practices-for-animal-food-safety
2. https://libguides.hvcc.edu/animallaw/clothing
3. https://www.cfsph.iastate.edu/pdf/fad-prep-nahems-cleaning-and-disinfection-procedures-part-2
4. https://www.cdc.gov/healthy-pets/about/cleaning-and-disinfecting-pet-supplies.html
5. https://sherlock.whitman.edu/view/action/uresolver.do?operation=resolveService&package_service_id=9744036010001867&institutionId=1867&customerId=1840&VE=true
6. https://sheltermedicine.wisc.edu/library/resources/sanitation-in-animal-shelters
7. https://www.elcamino.edu/notices/coronavirus/docs/CDC%20Cleaning%20Guidelines.pdf
8. https://www.iacuc.pitt.edu/sites/default/files/guide_careanduse_laboratoryanimals_0.pdf
9. https://franklin.mgcafe.uky.edu/sites/franklin.ca.uky.edu/files/USDA%20fsc-birds-checklist-english.pdf
10. https://www.vetmed.msstate.edu/sites/www.vetmed.msstate.edu/files/2021-08/2021%20rev%20Infection%20Control%20Manual.pdf

About the author

Elowen Sage

Lead Pet Wardrobe StylistSmall Breed Lifestyle ExpertCozy Care Advocate

Elowen Sage brings a rare eye for texture and detail to fitwarm. As a Pet Wardrobe Stylist, she looks beyond the mainstream, curating pieces that blend gentle care with quiet luxury for small breeds. Elowen treats every garment as a hug for your pet, ensuring that style never comes at the cost of comfort.