STYLETHREAD -- LET'S TALK SHOP!

cahabo · Kate Spade

Dryel

ILoveChoo · Hermes

I love dryel! Certain things I'll still bring to the cleaners (ie. suit coats that need to keep their shape) but it really is great stuff. There a liquid stain remover to spot treat, then it just gets kind of steamed/deodarized with the sheetin the dryer.

Cortney1982 · Chanel

I use the Dryel stuff! I just put a few pieces in the bag with the dryell cloth and put in the dryer for like 30 min. They come out just fine and smelling nice and clean.

lindsayp · Kenneth Cole

does that work on sweaters too? my deoderant tends to rub off on the sweater on the underarms? (sorry, nasty I know...)

ILoveChoo · Hermes

lindsayp wrote:

does that work on sweaters too? my deoderant tends to rub off on the sweater on the underarms? (sorry, nasty I know...)

actually, the best way to get deodarant off something is to rub it with a pair of old hose. For soem reason it gets attracted to them and it comes right off.

joy0302 · Kate Spade

I love Dryel also and the stain remover that comes with it is the best stuff I have ever found. It gets stains out of anything.

LRae9107 · Nine West

I use Dryel sheets if I really need something quickly, but I don't think Dryel cleans as well as the dry cleaners at all. I used to wear suits every day, with a lot of walking around outside in the summertime in Chicago, and no way could I count on Dryel to clean them.

NCshopper · Hermes

Dryel itself doesn't actually clean the clothes--it just gets smells out and freshens things up a bit. There is a stain remover that works well, but for all-over cleaning, it's better just to take the item to the dry cleaner.