Dry clean only

There’s no need to stress over your silk, acetate, velvet, or wool garments — if you do it right, you can easily wash these garments at home, without going to the dry cleaner or resorting to an at-home kit.

What professional woman needs the expense and hassle of schlepping to the dry cleaner regularly? What you need to know about a "dry clean" vs. "dry clean only" label.

One with Nature. Sustainable Dry Cleaning Cleaning with Impact hm_Cleaner A Cleaner Planet Bancrofts Cleaners is dedicated to making a difference, for South Yarra and the environment. It all starts … Home Read More »

Many people shy away from garments marked "dry clean only" because of the costs and chemicals associated with commercial dry cleaning. While you can occasionally hand-wash many dry clean-only items, sometimes a dry cleaning method is necessary if you want to keep your clothes looking fresh and clean.

FREE PICKUP HOME AND OFFICE DELIVERY - Anything you can bring to a store, we can pick up at your front door or from your office! Enjoy the same great quality and service that you’ve come to expect from us, but with free dry cleaning delivery, wash and fold delivery service and laundry service delivery. We provide free pick-up and delivery for all of our services – dry cleaning, shirt laundry, bedding, wash and fold laundry and repairs and alterations.

Finally, a simple way to freshen up your "dry clean only" clothes at home! Learn the easy 3-step method for making your own at-home dry cleaner here.

Dry cleaning: it’s one of life’s great mysteries. We don’t question its methods while reaping its benefits, but it’s time to demystify the process and discover what goes on behind the counter. After all, it is the best way to get fresh, cleanly pressed clothes while avoiding damage. So, shouldn’t we all know how it works?

On Redhead Mom, we’re talking about dry cleaning at home in your own dryer as part of a sponsored post with Dryel. If you’ve ever taken your clothes to the dry cleaners, you understand …

Shauna sent in this interesting tip: My husband wears a dress shirt every day of the work week, and after we married, I quickly realized how much he was spending on dry cleaning each month. After some online research (argostarch.com was helpful), I found that I could starch his shirts at home using this method:

When Proctor and Gamble introduced the product, Dryel a few years ago, they seemed to be telling us we could do the impossible. Dryel claims it can clean "dry clean only fabric" in your home dryer. But there's no need to put your fine clothing to the test. That's why we do, "Does It Work?".