Cotton vests are the most common type of vest because they are lightweight, breathable, and easy to care for.

Most vests can be machine washed on a gentle cycle with cold water. Be sure to check the care label before washing.

Vests should be air dried to prevent shrinkage and damage to the fabric.

Vests should be hung on a hanger to prevent wrinkles and keep their shape.

Vests should be cleaned as needed, depending on how often they are worn and how dirty they get.

Food stains, grass stains, and oil stains are all common stains that can occur on a vest.

Blot the stain with a damp cloth to remove as much of the stain as possible.

Apply a mixture of vinegar and water to the stain and let it sit for 15 minutes before rinsing with cold water.

Apply a degreaser to the stain and let it sit for 15 minutes before rinsing with cold water.

Brush the vest regularly, store the vest in a cool, dry place, and avoid wearing the vest in inclement weather to keep it looking its best.

Washing the vest too often, using harsh detergents, and drying the vest in the dryer are all common mistakes people make when caring for a vest.

The vest is visibly dirty, the vest smells bad, and the vest feels stiff or crunchy are all signs that a vest needs to be cleaned.

Vests should be professionally cleaned once a year to remove any deep-seated dirt or stains.

Wearing an apron when cooking, being careful when eating or drinking, and using a stain protector can all help to prevent stains on your vest.

Hanging your vest on a hanger is the best way to store it when you are not wearing it to prevent wrinkles and keep its shape.