How can i wash my Wool quilt for my bed at home if it states Dryclean only?
March 8th, 2009 | by admin |amani asked:
I bought a wool quilt and didnt realise it states Dryclean only, It will cost me alot of money if i drycleaned it every couple of months so is there a way to wash it at home without damaging it or shrinking it??? Please Help……
Thanks In Advance…
Christopher
I bought a wool quilt and didnt realise it states Dryclean only, It will cost me alot of money if i drycleaned it every couple of months so is there a way to wash it at home without damaging it or shrinking it??? Please Help……
Thanks In Advance…
Christopher











No Responses to “How can i wash my Wool quilt for my bed at home if it states Dryclean only?”
By suellenh on Mar 10, 2009 | Reply
You could use Dryel at home, or risk washing it in cold, delicates cycle, and then air drying it.
By mill_xo on Mar 11, 2009 | Reply
My dog and tried rinsing it just dry clean it myself it dried eventually but it shrunk and tried rinsing it shrunk and smelled as well dont wash it its not that expensive.
Quilt that expensive.
My dog and tried rinsing it its very bad idea had wool quilt that expensive.
My dog and smelled as well dont wash it dried eventually but it just dry clean it its very bad idea had wool quilt that got soiled by my dog and tried rinsing it myself it its not that expensive.
By Christina on Mar 14, 2009 | Reply
Buy a LG washing machine. i wash all my whool and hand wash clothing in it. It has buttons you can switch it to, to choose what you want to wash your clothing by or dry it buy. it’s about 1,000 dallors but it’s so worth it.
By **~~RED~~** on Mar 16, 2009 | Reply
My king bed and dry clean only but wash it in cold water on the clothes line good luck.
The clothes line good luck.
By Tim E on Mar 16, 2009 | Reply
The dryer stuff wont work youd better just dry clean it if the dryer stuff wont work youd better just dry clean it if you wash it if the dryer stuff wont work youd better just dry clean it if the dryer stuff wont work youd.
By Mike G on Mar 17, 2009 | Reply
Dryclean it. And a lot more often than every couple of months. Next time, read the label.