Clothing Dots are banishing laundry confusion in closets and drawers all over.

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Do your daughters’ shells all end up in the wrong drawers because they all look the same? What about your son’s tzitzis? And socks, oh my! Are your kids accustomed to searching through their siblings’ drawers for their belongings? Do mornings sometimes get too hectic because one child’s pants are all hanging in another’s closet? 

The solution? Clothing Dots from Label Land.

We originally collaborated with Label Land to create these color-coordinated Dots to make it easy to tell whose clothing-is-whose when sorting laundry. Every family member gets their own color!

These groundbreaking stickers are made of a special material that’s laundry-safe and won’t wash off or wear out. 

The Sticky Dots only stay stuck on care tags.

• These are the easiest to use.
• Just peel and stick them onto the labels of clothing.

Care Tags = Use a Sticky Dot, no problem. You’ll have success.

When a label is made of fabric (or anything other than the smooth satiny polyester of care tags), an Iron-On Clothing Dot is the way to go.

• Iron them into place (top with a piece of parchment paper);
• each label takes 15-20 seconds to affix.

This is the better choice for thick, textured fabrics where Sticky Dots won’t stick.

Do you have clothing with no tags at all? You need an Iron-On Clothing Dot.

Shells are perhaps the article of clothing we use Dots on the most. It saves most BCP members from looking for their shells in the closets of their teenage girls.

It only takes seconds to Iron-On a Dot. Think about how much time you waste searching through the wrong drawers for missing articles of clothing!

For socks, the trick is to iron the dot into an area that will be easily visible once that garment is folded.

• So, for socks, we like ironing into the inside of the sock, close to the top of the band.

This is the part that’s easily visible when socks are folded but are not seen when they are worn. 

If you’re ironing Clothing Dots onto many pairs of socks at the same time we recommend folding them all inside out, lining them up, and ironing the Dots one by one using the enclosed parchment paper, then refolding. It’s well worth the investment of time–in just a few minutes you can avoid a year of mix-ups and missed buses!

For tights, we recommend the same.

• Adhere the dot to the inside of the elastic.

Once folded, the colored dot is easily seen.

You can also use the dots to distinguish between “black” and “navy” more quickly, or to distinguish between items that look the same when folded, like long sleeve and 3/4 sleeve shells.

While introducing this new concept to your household, you might find our downloadable chart super helpful. Simply place a Dot (or color the same color into the circle) and write the child’s name next to the corresponding Dot color. (If you only need 4 colors, just cut the chart in half)

Keep this chart hanging in the laundry room or inside a closet!

It’s time to banish laundry confusion forever!