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Dry cleaning satin/silk vs throwing away
Posted: Mon Nov 09, 2020 2:14 pm
by mattbh94
I've got a full length 100% silk coat, a silk lined wool coat, a silk lined two piece skirt and jacket and a silk blouse, that I regularly use in my collection. The problem is, as much as I tried to keep the blouse relatively clean (it's a Gucci blouse from 2003 that I found in a charity shop for like, £90. There's only one like it on eBay, in a different colour and it'lll cost hundreds, so I can't afford for it to get too damaged)....the blouse is a little stained, the wool coat's lining is getting a bit hard and crusty now, same with the silk coat and the suit.
Normally I just bag everything up when it eventually gets too smelly or too used and I chuck them out, and tbf I've thrown away a few things I really loved, MAINLY because (and here's where I need advice), a) it's expensive to go to the dry-cleaners, and b) I always feel pretty damned awkward about the idea of going there.
Like, cum can stink up clothes and it's not very nice to touch and it's bodily fluids.
I don't really wanna keep having to spend time searching for new coats and clothes to wank with, coz that can cost a lot of money depending on how expensive they are, and I'm starting to lean heavily to delicate fabrics and designer clothes that I can find relatively cheap on eBay (gives me more of a thrill than cheaper clothes).
The problem is that because I cum in my satin, it gets to a point where it's relatively unusable.
I want to just take it to the dry cleaners, give it to them and get them to wash it and clean it so it's relatively sorted, even if it's not perfect, it should come out ok right?
But then I wonder if they ask me what the stain is, so they can know how to treat it better, or if they refuse to take it because it's too unclean, or it's too expensive, or just that they make it worse.
I dunno, do you guys take your stuff to the dry cleaners? Do you guys have any problems? Or are y'all like me, where you'd rather just get rid and start afresh?
Thanks guys.
Re: Dry cleaning satin/silk vs throwing away
Posted: Mon Nov 09, 2020 3:45 pm
by seasideshow
Check the labels to find out what metarial they are made from, if it's acetate or rayon it is dry clean only although you can wash them if you are carefull and iron when still slightly damp. If they are polyester then it's OK to wash and dry normally.
Re: Dry cleaning satin/silk vs throwing away
Posted: Mon Nov 09, 2020 5:05 pm
by mattbh94
seasideshow wrote: Mon Nov 09, 2020 3:45 pm
Check the labels to find out what metarial they are made from, if it's acetate or rayon it is dry clean only although you can wash them if you are carefull and iron when still slightly damp. If they are polyester then it's OK to wash and dry normally.
Unfortunately they're literally wool and silk. The wool coat is part Alpaca and lined in silk/spandex mix. The blouse is silk/spandex, the suit is lined in pure silk and it's wool and the other coat is 100% silk as well.
If it's defo possible to wash them in the machine then I'll do that, but according to my research; blouses MAYBE are ok, if you use a delicates wash and put them in something protective and the right type of soap, but tbh I don't want to risk it.
I've got a scarf I bought a few years back that's silk, so I might try washing that first and see how it comes out, I don't really use it tbh, but I bought it on a trip to the UN in their gift shop so it's not like it's easily replaceable and I like knowing that I've got something that is relatively rare, considering. So, I'm reluctant to risk it incase it DOESN'T work.
Hence the problem: blouses are apparently easier to wash in a machine, it's looking like suits and coats are a no-no, especially as some have wool in them, but I'm not sure about going to the cleaners with them and I'm not convinced enough to risk the silk scarf to test it.
Also, the scarf isn't stained, just a bit wrinkled and regardless there's nothing I've got that can test the wool and silk together.
Plus, in the wool/alpaca coat, I came on it once and the dye in the lining ran a bit and stained the other part of the lining. So I don't know if it's capable of being washed anyway.
Re: Dry cleaning satin/silk vs throwing away
Posted: Fri Nov 13, 2020 3:28 pm
by ilikeitshiny
Just wash it all carefully by hand, in a bowl or bath of warm water with a little detergent at home, that's what I do. Keep wanking

Re: Dry cleaning satin/silk vs throwing away
Posted: Fri Nov 13, 2020 8:46 pm
by stnyph
I would agree with the last post about hand washing. But may I add, do the hand washing and as "marks" lessen then take it in. I know how you feel, I finally got sure of myself and took a down satin comforter in that was used well

. They did an awesome job. Also did give me a little note about one or some stain wouldn't cum out. No they spelled it the right way. It looked great. I called them when I got home and thanked them. I know a guy that did this with a cleaners and the lady or girl blushed or something and he said he told her to take it home and enjoy it. Anyways enjoy the rub.
Re: Dry cleaning satin/silk vs throwing away
Posted: Sun Nov 15, 2020 1:22 am
by mattbh94
ilikeitshiny wrote: Fri Nov 13, 2020 3:28 pm
Just wash it all carefully by hand, in a bowl or bath of warm water with a little detergent at home, that's what I do. Keep wanking
Ok, I'll probably do that for the silk coat and the blouse if I can get the right detergent. Not sure if it'll work for the winter coat though, it's a bit too heavy.....and the suit, maybe it might work.
Re: Dry cleaning satin/silk vs throwing away
Posted: Sun Nov 15, 2020 1:27 am
by mattbh94
stnyph wrote: Fri Nov 13, 2020 8:46 pm
I would agree with the last post about hand washing. But may I add, do the hand washing and as "marks" lessen then take it in. I know how you feel, I finally got sure of myself and took a down satin comforter in that was used well

. They did an awesome job. Also did give me a little note about one or some stain wouldn't cum out. No they spelled it the right way. It looked great. I called them when I got home and thanked them. I know a guy that did this with a cleaners and the lady or girl blushed or something and he said he told her to take it home and enjoy it. Anyways enjoy the rub.
Yeah, that might be a good idea for some of them.
It is a bit of an odd one, coz with cheap stuff you can just buy it back, but expensive stuff like silk you've got to be really careful with. Don't want to "ruin" (bit of an odd phrase considering I cum on it loool but I think you get my meaning) them, to the point where what makes them special is gone. Like, the silk isn't soft anymore or the coat goes out of shape or whatever.
BUT, you take that risk taking it to dry cleaners. Also there's the added problem of taking in clothing that's stained with jizz loooool!!!!
Glad your cleaners did such a good job.
Thanks for the advice Stnyph.

Re: Dry cleaning satin/silk vs throwing away
Posted: Thu Jul 01, 2021 9:44 am
by maxell
My wife and I once took one of my long Coast ballgowns to the dry cleaners as it had got "stained" during one of our sessions. I always try to keep my clothes as pristine as possible but on this occasion it'd leaked a bit. The lady examined it, found the stain and asked what it was - we said we weren't sure. Anyway, when we got it back (it wasn't completely gone), the ticket was still attached with her instruction for the cleaner - "muc". My first thought was she couldn't spell "muck" but it wasn't until quite some time later I realised that it was "cum" spelt backwards!
Rumbled! They know the score...