Counter Inspection
The first inspection should look at fabric, colour, trims, stains, wear, damage, odour, lining, buttons, zips, beading and care labels.
Garment analysis protects the customer, the staff member and the business before cleaning begins.
Many garment disputes begin at the counter because risk was not identified before cleaning. Garment Analysis™ helps operators inspect, record, explain and protect the decision before the item moves into production.
DCME explains garment care in practical business language: risk, evidence, method, expectation, staff procedure and customer protection.
The first inspection should look at fabric, colour, trims, stains, wear, damage, odour, lining, buttons, zips, beading and care labels.
Silk, wool, linen, rayon, suede, leather, beading, sequins, bonded fabrics and sun-damaged garments can carry higher risk.
Photos and notes help show the condition of the garment before cleaning. This reduces disputes and improves customer understanding.
Not every garment should be cleaned immediately. Some require approval, disclaimer notes, specialist processing or refusal.
When the owner and staff understand garment risk before cleaning, the business can communicate better, document better and protect both customer and operator.
Because existing damage, stains, weak fabric and trims may become worse during cleaning.
Yes, especially when there is visible damage, heavy staining, delicate fabric or customer risk.
No. It applies to laundry, alterations, shoe cleaning and specialty cleaning.
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