Flagship service

Dry Cleaning, done the way Filipino wardrobes need it.

Wash 'n Wear has been Metro Manila's dry cleaning name since 1993. Three decades in, we still treat each garment the way the first generation of our team was trained to — by hand-checking labels, pre-treating stains before solvent touches the fabric, and pressing every piece on a form rather than a flat board. The brand grew with the country's office wardrobes, parish weddings, and formal dress codes, and the process has been refined over thousands of suits, gowns, and uniforms.

From ₱335₱255 dress shirt · ₱335 suit jacket · ~₱590 two-piece suit

When dry cleaning is the right choice

Dry cleaning isn't a luxury — it's the safer choice for fabrics that can't survive being submerged in water. Wool suits shrink. Silk shantung gowns lose their hand. Structured tailoring loses the canvas shape that makes it sit right. Cashmere and tweed felt and distort. If your garment label reads dry clean only, that instruction exists because the manufacturer tested the fabric and found water-washing damaged it. (Two exceptions we handle differently: barong tagalog and Filipiniana, which we gently water-wash rather than dry clean, and leather and suede, which get their own conditioning process — each has its own service page.)

We see a steady mix of these at every branch: structured corporate suits from Ortigas, BGC, and Ayala Avenue; abito and formal dresses after weddings and Independence Day inaugurations; bridal gowns from receptions at Manila Cathedral, San Agustin, Antipolo Cathedral, and Tagaytay venues; wool coats that survived a Baguio trip; cashmere scarves brought home from Hong Kong and Tokyo.

How our dry cleaning process works

Every garment is inspected at intake. Our counter staff check pockets, note pre-existing damage on the tag, identify stains that need pre-treatment, and confirm fabric type. We won't accept a garment without your initials acknowledging anything we flag — it's how the brand has avoided customer disputes for 30+ years.

  • Pre-spotting — perspiration, makeup, food, and ink stains are treated by hand before the garment enters the machine.
  • Solvent cleaning in our temperature-controlled tumblers, calibrated for the fabric load.
  • Post-clean inspection for residual stains; anything we missed goes back through pre-spotting.
  • Steam pressing on a form (for jackets, gowns, and structured pieces) or by hand (shirts, barong, delicate sleeves).
  • Final quality check before packaging — we hang, bag, and tag every order ready for pickup.

What we charge

Standard dry cleaning prices (effective December 2025): ₱255 for a dress shirt or polo, ₱335 for a suit jacket or sports coat, around ₱590 for a two-piece suit (₱335 jacket plus ₱255 trousers), and ₱255 for trousers alone. Wool and wool-blend coats run higher — ₱455 for a wool-blend coat, ₱635 for full wool. Pricing for specialty pieces — wedding gowns, beaded Filipiniana, and ternos with patadyong — is given after a quick inspection because no two gowns are the same. Barong tagalog (gently water-washed) and leather are priced under their own services. Bring it in for a free quote; you'll know the price before you commit.

Turnaround you can plan around

Standard turnaround is three to five days (calendar days, not working days). That window is what allows us to pre-spot, clean, press, and quality-check without rushing the steps that protect your garment. Same-day service isn't available, so for a sudden meeting, a Friday wedding, or a Sunday christening, drop off a few days ahead and plan around the standard window.

Specialty fabrics we handle every week

  • Wool suits — single-breasted, double-breasted, and three-piece formal sets.
  • Wedding gowns — A-line, ball gown, mermaid, and Filipiniana terno cuts.
  • Coats and overcoats — wool, wool-blend, and trench styles.
  • Abito, formal dresses, and beaded gowns — pleated, long, and embellished cuts.
  • Silk, satin, chiffon — gowns, scarves, ties, and heritage pieces.
  • Cashmere, wool, and tweed outerwear from cooler-climate travel.

Two things we deliberately keep off this list: barong tagalog and Filipiniana, which we clean by gentle water-washing because dry-cleaning solvents weaken the delicate jusi and piña fibers, and leather and suede, which need conditioning rather than solvent. Both have their own dedicated service pages.

Where to drop off

We operate 28 branches across Metro Manila and nearby provinces — including Mandaluyong, Makati, BGC, Quezon City, Manila, Pasig, Marikina, Pasay, San Juan, Las Piñas, Parañaque, Caloocan, Valenzuela, Antipolo, San Pedro Laguna, and Bulacan. Most are inside SM, Robinsons, or standalone locations easy to reach during your usual mall errands. Find the closest one on our branches page and drop in during regular mall hours.

Common questions about Dry Cleaning

How much does dry cleaning cost?

As of December 2025, standard prices are ₱255 for a dress shirt or polo, ₱335 for a suit jacket, around ₱590 for a full two-piece suit (₱335 jacket + ₱255 trousers), and ₱255 for trousers. Wool coats run ₱455–635. Specialty items like wedding gowns and beaded Filipiniana are priced per piece after inspection. Barong and leather are handled under their own services.

How long does dry cleaning take?

Standard turnaround is 3 to 5 days (calendar days, not working days). Same-day service isn't available, so drop off a few days ahead of any event.

Do I need an appointment?

No appointment needed for standard drop-offs at any of our 28 branches. Just walk in during mall hours. For specialty pieces — wedding gowns, antique heritage Filipiniana, severely damaged leather — calling the branch ahead helps us prepare the right specialist on duty.

What if my garment is stained?

Point out the stain at intake. Our counter staff will note its location, suspected cause (ink, oil, makeup, wine, sweat), and treat it before machine cleaning. Old, set-in stains may not come out fully; we'll tell you honestly at intake what we expect.

Can you handle delicate or heritage pieces?

Yes. We regularly clean heritage barong, antique terno, vintage gowns from family weddings, and pieces with hand-beading or embroidery. These are treated separately from the main batch and hand-pressed.

Is there a minimum order?

No minimum for dry cleaning. Bring in a single shirt or a full closet — pricing is per piece, and there's no extra fee for small orders.

Ready to Experience the Difference?

Your garments deserve
the best care.

Visit any of our 28 dry cleaning and laundry branches across Metro Manila. Drop off today, and let our garment care experts handle the rest.