Any garments brought in before 9:00AM will be processed that day. They will normally be ready by 5:00PM. This does not include items like comforters, wedding gowns, some jackets, or other special items. Clothes brought in after 9:00AM will be ready by 5:00PM the next day. Clothes brought in on Saturday morning should be ready be 3:00PM. Clothes brought in on Saturday after 9:00AM will be ready Monday by 5:00PM

Business hours:
Monday-Friday 6:30AM-7:00PM
Saturday 8AM-5PM

There are two types of garment cleaning: wet cleaning and dry cleaning. Dry cleaning is suitable for delicate fabrics and other clothes which cannot be washed by water. Dry cleaning is a method to wash dirt and stains by using a solvent instead of water. This is a very effective way of removing fatty stains, with out changing the garment shape and altering the texture and the color of the fabric materials. Dry cleaning is less effective for washing dirts that are easily soluble in water.

Dry cleaning uses fluids to remove soil and stains from fabric. In fact, the term "dry cleaning" is misleading. It is called dry cleaning because the fluid contains little or no water and does not penetrate the fibers as water does.

Among the advantages of dry cleaning is its ability to dissolve greases and oils in a way that water cannot. Dry cleaning helps to return garments to a "like-new" condition using precautions to prevent shrinkage, loss of color, and fabric distortion.

The cleaning process begins with the pretreatment of spots and stains using special cleaning agents. The garments are then loaded into a machine resembling an oversized front-loading home washer. Throughout the cleaning process the fluid is filtered or distilled to ensure its clarity.

Today, the solvent used by almost 90% of all dry cleaners is perchloroethylene, commonly known as "perc." It is completely non-flammable and non-combustable, of relatively low toxicity, and can be efficiently reused and recycled.

Special detergents, additives, and finishes sets commercial laundering apart from home laundering. This process enables your cleaner to offer consistent quality shirts at reasonable prices.