Tag Archive: Q & A

Shirts Questions

Shirts “I love to golf and want to look sharp on the course. What do you suggest?” A. A great choice for golf attire is a smart casual polo shirt. Here are a few tips to help you get the most out of your golf shirts and keep them looking good at the end of the season. Think comfort and style. Choose a fabric that breathes easily, like cotton, and a fit that allows you to comfortably move through a... View Article

Pants and Shorts Questions

Pants and Shorts “Today, a good pair of denim jeans is a staple in most wardrobes. What’s the best method of care?” A. While the variety of brands, styles, shades and hues is enough to make one’s head spin, the costs can be equally as daunting. To keep your jeans in top form requires proper care, which may vary with your investment. Professional dry cleaning keeps jeans looking newer, fitting consistently and lasting longer and is a good choice for... View Article

Necktie Questions

Neckties “Can Anton’s clean neckties successfully? I have taken several to other cleaners and have been disappointed in the results.” A. Proper necktie cleaning takes special care. We give neckties extra attention, blocking them carefully, while making the edges look as soft as possible. Our customers seem pleased with the way we handle their neckties. It isn’t just stains that soil a tie. Every time you tie a knot, soil and oils from your fingers are left on the tie.... View Article

Knits Questions

Knits “What is the best way to keep knits looking good and maintain their shape?” A. Keep knits clean. Treat stains immediately. When spills are blotted immediately and professionally removed, stains are not as likely to develop. If a sweater or cape gets wet (and they do!), let it dry at room temperature away from the heat and then brush with the nap. Store knits on a closet shelf or in a drawer, when possible. Light and medium weight knits... View Article

Fabric Care Questions

Fabric Care “How can I tell the difference between real and imitation suede?” A. Natural suede is made by the abrasion of leather to produce a napped, velvet-like surface. Imitation suede is made one of two ways––synthetic fibers in a non-woven construction or with a flocked pile adhered to a woven or knit base. The flocked pile type is easily recognized by the base fabric. The non-woven is often difficult to distinguish from the real thing. If both sides look... View Article