Book a pickup

Freshly Cleaned Clothes. At your door.

  • A forest-green garment cover, unzipped to show a pressed white shirt
  • A saffron silk saree with a gold zari border, folded neatly over a hanger
  • A charcoal wool suit jacket on a shaped wooden hanger
  • An ivory chikankari kurta with fine white embroidery
  • A tan leather jacket with a brass zip
  • A maroon bridal lehenga with gold zardozi embroidery and a matching dupatta
  • A crisp white formal shirt, freshly pressed

Everything your wardrobe wears.

Four services. Tap one to see what it covers and its prices.

Four steps. You do one.

  1. 1

    You message us

    WhatsApp or call. That's your part done.

  2. 2

    We collect

    From your door, anywhere in Ahmedabad.

  3. 3

    We care

    Perc-free cleaning, finished by hand.

  4. 4

    It comes home

    Fresh and pressed, in a reusable bag.

What the usual cleaner sends home with your clothes.

And what Aspen Cleaners sends instead.

Usual cleaner: Perc, a solvent the US EPA rates a likely human carcinogen*

Aspen Cleaners: Organic, non-toxic, biodegradable fluids

Usual cleaner: A chemical smell you wear all day

Aspen Cleaners: Odour-free clothes, kind to sensitive skin

Usual cleaner: Fibres that turn brittle, colours that fade

Aspen Cleaners: Silk, cotton and linen that stay soft and bright

Usual cleaner: A trip there, and another trip back

Aspen Cleaners: Pickup and delivery at your door

Usual cleaner: A new plastic cover, every visit

Aspen Cleaners: Reusable bags, every time

* US EPA, IRIS assessment of tetrachloroethylene (perc), 2012: "likely to be carcinogenic to humans".

Silk with zari, linen, cotton, wool, cashmere, leather and suede laid in layers

Every fabric gets its own care.

We take silk, cotton, linen, leather, suede and more. Pick one to see its care.

Silk & zari

  1. Checked for loose threads and weak spots
  2. Zari and embellishments protected
  3. Cleaned in organic solvent, never perc
  4. Steam-finished by hand

Comes back soft, with its sheen.

Cotton

  1. Sorted by colour and fabric
  2. Washed with hypoallergenic detergent
  3. Steam-ironed or folded
  4. Packed in a reusable bag

Comes back fresh and safe for sensitive skin.

Linen

  1. Washed gently to protect the weave
  2. Pressed while slightly damp
  3. No shine from a hot iron
  4. Hung or folded so it stays crisp

Comes back crisp, soft and cool to wear.

Leather

  1. Surface dirt and stains lifted
  2. Cleaned by hand, panel by panel
  3. Conditioned so it doesn't dry out
  4. Buffed to bring back the lustre

Comes back supple and glowing.

Suede

  1. Dry-brushed to lift dust
  2. Marks treated with a suede-safe cleaner
  3. Nap brushed back up
  4. Finished with a protective barrier

Comes back soft, even and protected.

Wool, georgette, velvet, denim & more

  1. Fibre, dye and trims checked first
  2. Cleaning chosen to suit the fabric
  3. Finished by hand where it needs it
  4. Packed the way it should be stored

Not sure about yours? Ask us before you send it.

Book this care

Three jobs we often see in November.

The problem, and what we do about it. These change every month.

Hands wrapping a folded silk saree in white muslin

Diwali sweets on a silk saree

A ghee or mithai mark on silk that mustn't spread.

  1. Mark treated before cleaning
  2. Cleaned without perc
  3. Steam-finished by hand
See Women's services
A man buttoning a freshly pressed navy suit in front of a mirror

Suits for the wedding season

Out after a year in the cupboard, with a crease across the back.

  1. Brushed and freshened
  2. Gently cleaned, no chemical smell
  3. Steam-pressed on a shaped hanger
See Men's services
A neat stack of freshly washed and folded clothes tied with a green ribbon

Blankets out of storage

Folded away since February, and they smell of the cupboard.

  1. Shaken out and checked
  2. Cleaned to suit the fabric
  3. Dried fully, folded fresh
See Home Essentials

Care at home.

Small habits between visits keep good clothes looking new for years.

Hands wrapping a folded silk saree in white muslin on a wardrobe shelf

How do you store a silk saree at home?

Clean the saree before you put it away, wrap it in plain white muslin or soft cotton, and keep it flat in a dry cupboard away from direct sun. Refold it along new lines every two or three months so the zari and the silk don't crack at the creases.

Skip plastic covers and newspaper: plastic traps moisture and newsprint can rub off. Body oil, perfume and small food marks that are invisible today turn yellow or brown in storage, which is why cleaning before storing matters most. Keep heavy zari sarees on a shelf rather than a hanger so their weight doesn't pull at one fold, and in the monsoon, air them for an hour in the shade on a dry day.

A hand blotting a fresh coffee stain on a white shirt cuff with a white cloth

What should you do about a fresh stain?

Blot it straight away with a clean white cloth, working from the outside of the mark inwards, and dab with cold water. Don't rub, and keep it away from hot water, the iron and the dryer, because heat sets most stains for good.

Turmeric is the one that surprises people: ordinary soap can turn a haldi stain bright red, because turmeric changes colour with alkali. Rinse it in cold water and let the garment dry in the sun, which fades turmeric naturally. For oil or ghee, press a little talc or cornflour onto the mark to soak it up before you blot. Whatever the stain, tell us what it was and when it happened when we collect: the right treatment depends on both.

A charcoal suit on a broad wooden hanger in a wardrobe, oxford shoes with shoe trees below

How do you look after a suit between dry cleans?

Hang it on a broad, shaped hanger with the pockets empty and the buttons undone, give it a day's rest between wears, and brush it down after wearing. Dry clean a suit when it is stained or smells, not after every wear.

A shaped hanger holds the shoulders; a thin wire one leaves bumps that are hard to press out. A day's rest lets the wool recover its shape and lets the day's moisture escape. A soft clothes brush lifts dust before it settles into the weave, and hanging the suit in the bathroom during a hot shower eases out light creases. Cleaning too often wears the fibres and the finish, so less often is better.

How do you stop white shirts turning yellow?

Wash them after every wear, even when they look clean: the yellow comes from sweat and deodorant left in the cotton, which darkens with time. Rub a little liquid detergent into the collar and cuffs before washing, and avoid chlorine bleach on cotton blends, since it can yellow the synthetic fibres.

How do you keep a chikankari kurta looking new?

Hand wash it in cold water with a mild detergent, never wring or twist it, and dry it inside out in the shade. Iron on the reverse over a folded towel so the raised embroidery isn't flattened. Fine chikankari on georgette or chiffon is safer dry cleaned.

How do you protect clothes in Ahmedabad's monsoon?

Make sure everything is completely dry before it goes into the cupboard; even slightly damp clothes grow mildew within days. Leave space between hangers so air can move, keep a silica gel pack or dried neem leaves in closed cupboards, and air wool and leather every couple of weeks.

How do you clean white sneakers at home?

Take out the laces and insoles, brush off dry dirt first, then clean with a soft brush and mild soapy water. Stuff them with paper and let them dry in the air, away from direct heat. A washing machine and a hot dryer can loosen the glue and yellow the soles.

How do you look after a leather jacket?

Keep it on a wide hanger, never folded and never in plastic, so the leather can breathe. Wipe off rain or spills with a dry cloth and let it dry naturally, away from heaters and sun. Condition it once or twice a year, and leave deep cleaning to a leather specialist.

How do you store a lehenga after the wedding?

Have it cleaned first, even if it looks spotless, because sweat and perfume stain silk in storage. Store it folded in a muslin bag with the embroidery turned inwards, the heavy skirt flat rather than hanging, and refold it every few months.

Pickup and delivery

Do you pick up and deliver?

Yes. We collect from your door and bring everything back, anywhere in Ahmedabad. Send us your area and a time that suits you, and we confirm the slot on WhatsApp.

Which areas do you cover?

All of Ahmedabad. Our shop is on Sindhubhavan Road, so Bodakdev, Thaltej, Prahlad Nagar, Satellite and the SG Highway side are closest, but we collect across the city. Tell us your area when you book and we'll confirm a time.

How do I book a pickup?

Tap the WhatsApp button in the corner of this page. It helps you write the message: choose what needs care, a day and a time, add your area, and send it. You can also call 98249 22655.

How should I get clothes ready for pickup?

Empty the pockets, keep anything delicate or embellished separate, and point out stains, loose buttons or small tears when you hand things over. If you need something back by a date, for a wedding or a trip, tell us at pickup.

When will I get my clothes back?

It depends on the garment and the care it needs. Everyday laundry is quicker than a heavily embroidered lehenga, which is cleaned and finished by hand. We confirm a return date when we collect and plan around the date you need it.

How do clothes come back?

Folded or on hangers, whichever suits the garment, in reusable bags. No single-use plastic covers, so the fabric can breathe.

Cleaning and fabrics

What does perc-free mean?

Perc (perchloroethylene) is the solvent most dry cleaners have used for decades. The US EPA lists it as a likely human carcinogen, and it can leave a chemical smell and dull natural fibres. Aspen Cleaners uses organic, non-toxic, biodegradable cleaning fluids instead.

Is it safe for silk, zari and bridal wear?

Yes. Every piece is sorted by fabric and checked before cleaning. Zari, sequins and embroidery are protected while cleaning, and delicate work is pressed and finished by hand.

Can every stain be removed?

Most can, especially fresh ones that haven't been ironed or washed in hot water. Turmeric, ink or oil that has set for weeks sometimes only fades. We look at each stain before we start and tell you honestly what to expect.

Do you clean curtains, leather and shoes?

Yes. Curtains and drapes, leather jackets and bags, sneakers, formal shoes and suede, as well as laundry, dry cleaning and steam ironing.

Can I get clothes only steam ironed?

Yes. Steam ironing is a service on its own, for clothes that are clean but creased.

Visiting the shop

Can I drop off at the shop?

Yes. We're open Monday to Saturday from 9 am to 8 pm, and Sunday from 9 am to 1 pm.

Where is the shop?

GF, Unit 001, Navratna Business Park, Block C, behind White Crow, Sindhubhavan Road, Ahmedabad 380054. Directions are in the Visit section at the end of this page.

A woman taking a freshly pressed ivory kurta from a wardrobe of neatly hung clothes, a green garment bag on the bed

You've done enough today.

Let us do the laundry. We collect from your door, anywhere in Ahmedabad.

9:40 pm. Sakshi just got home.

Her laundry has other plans. Press play and watch her evening.

or press Space
Sakshi, exhausted after work, hand on her forehead

Visit our shop.

Address

GF, Unit 001, Navratna Business Park, Block C, behind White Crow, Sindhubhavan Road, Ahmedabad 380054

Get directions

Hours

Mon to Sat, 9 am to 8 pm
Sunday, 9 am to 1 pm

Call or WhatsApp

+91 98249 22655