Initial Inspection
Check hem soil, makeup, tan, wine, food, beads, lace, zips, buttons, tears and loose trims.
Wedding dresses are high-emotion, high-value garments that require inspection, evidence and careful customer communication.
Wedding dresses can contain beads, lace, trims, stains, oxidation, hidden soil, delicate layers and manufacturing weaknesses.
DCME explains garment care in practical business language: risk, evidence, method, expectation, staff procedure and customer protection.
Check hem soil, makeup, tan, wine, food, beads, lace, zips, buttons, tears and loose trims.
Photographs should document condition before work begins.
Beads, glue, lace, sequins and layered fabric may react differently during cleaning.
Packaging, preservation and long-term storage should be explained clearly.
When the owner and staff understand garment risk before cleaning, the business can communicate better, document better and protect both customer and operator.
Yes. They should be carefully checked and documented.
No. Some stains oxidise or permanently affect fabric.
Yes, especially where trims, beads or staining create uncertainty.
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