How to Dry Clean a Suit : Dry Cleaning: Press a Jacket with a Suzy

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Uploaded by on Sep 25, 2008

Dry cleaners put a suit jacket on a suzy when they take it out of the washer. Get tips on how a suzy helps to get your jacket pressed from a dry cleaning specialist in this free garment care video.

Expert: Gracie Sippel
Bio: Gracie Sippel has dry cleaned and sold wedding gowns and tuxedos at Cottonwood Dry Cleaners for six years.
Filmmaker: Chuck Tyler

Category:

Howto & Style

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License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 7 dislikes

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  • I USED A CAMPTEL TWIN STEAMER JACKETS ONE SIDE TROUSERS OTHER SIDE SHE TOTALLY KILLING THE GARMENT HERE IVE BEEN IN DRY CLEANING 15 YEARS THIS IS WRONG!!!

  • This is ridiculous. This should be taken down before anyone ruins a perfectly good suit watching it. The lapels should be flat? Are you kidding me? "Gracie has dry cleaned etc. for SIX YEARS" Six wasted years of life.

  • This video loses it after "make sure the lapels are flat". This ruins the lapel roll and unless you're a dab-hand with an iron, you'll have to take it to a tailor to have it restored.

    Why take a good suit to a dry cleaners to pay to have it ruined when you can pay a tailor a bit more to clean it?

    Save the dry cleaners for unstructured garments.

  • WTF that sick :)

  • im trying to buy a steamer for the jackets can you please tell me

    what its called please

  • Great vid!

  • My customers would strangle me if I put out work like this.

  • what the hell is that?

  • So you don't press the jacket? Just steam? No wonder you're losing customer. I have 15 years experience and I never seen like that. Why don't you press?

  • For those watching this series of videos, they are, in a quaint and old fashioned way, fairly accurate. I underline fairly because the demonstrators make several mistakes that can only lead to damage to the garment. Taken with a grain of salt, these people really exagerate the use of "expert" in their title. In reality, but done in wonderful good faith, these videos show that knowing something (even partly) is a lot different from being able to teach (or explain) the subject at hand.

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