Advantages of Dry Cleaning
One of the greatest advantages of dry cleaning is its ability to clean fabrics that could be damaged by regular washing without causing harm.
In everyday life, we typically rely on water to deal with stains, often adding detergents and soaps. However, for delicate fabrics like wool, water might not be effective. Clothes are instead cleaned using a solvent in dry cleaning.
Furthermore, these solvents are contained in a way that prevents contamination of the environment and can be reused. This means that once the clothes are cleaned, the fabrics are pressed to a pristine condition, just as fresh and clean as when they were first received.
Over time, stains can deeply penetrate the fabric, making them difficult to remove with at-home cleaning methods. One of the key benefits of dry cleaning is its ability to remove all types of dirt and stains from the fabric, a difference that sets it apart from regular cleaning techniques. While some might be concerned that frequent cleaning could cause wear and tear on clothes, in reality, dry cleaning restores the fabric’s natural form without causing damage or degradation.
Natural fibers such as silk and wool, as well as synthetic fabrics and lined garments, may not be thoroughly cleaned using home methods. These materials can also suffer from shrinkage, sagging, deformation, or fading when washed at home. Professional dry cleaning, however, uses specialized techniques tailored to the fabric type, ensuring these issues are avoided.
Steps of the Dry Cleaning Process
"Timely intervention of stains" is of utmost importance. Depending on the stain and the fabric type, you can always consult us for free advice. The quickest solution to tough stains is to bring your clothes to your dry cleaner as soon as possible. Trying to remove the stain at home with water or other known methods, or using home remedies often leads to disappointment and failure.
How is Dry Cleaning Done? Our Process…
The item you deliver is first inspected. To ensure there are no personal items left inside, the pockets are checked.
The items are then categorized according to their type, color, and material.
Before placing the clothes into the cleaning machine, a special stain remover is applied to the stain, softening it. This process is known as 'pre-spotting.' Before the garments are placed into the machine, they are checked one last time. Any linings, snap fasteners, buttons, or decorative elements on the fabric are temporarily removed or detached if necessary.
Afterward, the clothes are loaded into the dry cleaning machine. A new solution is applied to the garments, and they are left to sit for a while. The main function of this machine is to apply high heat to the clothes, helping the solvent to dry. This allows the solvent to evaporate off the fabric, completely removing the stain.
The final step involves ventilating the fabrics. After the garments have been fully cleaned and dried, they are sent to the ironing stage. Once pressed, the clothes are packaged and ready for delivery.