yes. only if dry and has wrinkes
yep. just put it on a delicate cycle and let it hang dry.
in most case with something like a shirt it is fine to handwash it
Wash a new dress shirt before wearing it. Unless it's dry-clean only, wash it by hand in cold water.
if the care label says you can wash it you can. if it says dry clean only then don't wash it or it could fade or shrink. if you do hand wash it don't put it in the dryer, let it air dry and if you need to get wrinkles out be very careful because if the iron is too hot it will melt your shirt. viscose is a type of polyester.
No, washing machines are made to clean.
Yes. This dress is dry clean only.
Well if it does not work you can sell it to gamestop but if it does you an clean it with a dry shirt or just leave it be.
Dont use water. Dry clean it.
Yes, there are some mattress pads that are dry clean only, but they are usually specialzed pads.
Try turning the shirt inside out and then spritzing the starch on the inside when the shirt is damp. Then, turn the shirt right side out and iron until it's dry. Be very careful not to iron over the seam on the reverse side of sleeves and try to use a sleeve pressing table that's designed for sleeves. If that doesn't work, or the fabric is too thick to create a deep crease, you may have to have it dry cleaned and pressed with the professional equipment they have available.
While there are products on the market that claim to be able to clean your dry clean only clothes in your home dryer, this is not really dry cleaning. Due to the chemicals involved in dry cleaning, it is not possible to get a good clean without going to the dry cleaners. The chemicals are closely monitored by various environmental organizations and very expensive, so these "over-the-counter" dry clean products cannot work as well as dry cleaning.
It generally costs more to clean a womens shirt because of the techniques involved. In general, womens shirts contain more delicate fabric, embroidering, or other types of features that make it harder to clean.