Wash Bodega Team. October 2026. English edition.
Three work groups at the same table
Start by naming the work: table linen, nursery textiles, or wardrobe. A fellowship-hall bag can contain pieces with different care. The church service asks for robes and nursery linens to be listed separately from tablecloths so the quote matches the work. [7]
The poster's light panel holds named wash and dry decisions. The dark panel holds fabric-specific and special-care instructions. These headings do not turn a spot-clean statement into a machine-wash ban or every robe into a dry-clean-only garment.
Use the worksheet to keep maker, model, fabric, and care label with the actual piece. Keep child, congregant, and wearer identities out of this textile record. It is a blank local file, not a website form or a submission to Wash Bodega.
1. Milliken table linen: the home-washer option
Milliken's Home Type Washer & Dryer page includes a perma-press wash-cycle option. That is the selected poster decision. The Spanish names ropa de mesa, preserving table linen rather than narrowing the whole category to a tablecloth. [1]
The page says not to overload the washer or dryer: the wash needs flotation and agitation, and the linen must tumble freely in the dryer. Those are the named maker's equipment-loading directions. They are not a commercial pound minimum or a universal capacity chart. [1]
Keep the equipment context
Record that the source is the home-type-washer page. This guide does not combine it with a processing-plant formula or supply a unit for its bare degree ranges. No numerical washer or dryer setting is invented here.
The worksheet can hold an equipment or care question for the person responsible for the hall's textiles. A product instruction does not automatically become a setting for every table linen in the building.
2. Burt's Bees Golden Bee crib sheet
The Golden Bee Organic Cotton BEESNUG fitted crib sheet in Quarry, style HM31830-QRY, has cold machine washing on a gentle cycle and low tumble drying. The poster names Golden Bee under the Burt's Bees heading. This is the sheet example, not every nursery textile. [2]
The same product-care block permits only non-chlorine bleach when needed. Both only and when needed remain part of that permission. It is not a common bleach instruction for the nursery. [2]
At the nursery handoff
Identify the actual sheet and its label in the worksheet. The product page's general care block has a flat-dry exception for sweaters; that exception is not assigned to this crib sheet. [2]
Keep the record about textiles. No child's name, photograph, health information, or incident description is needed to identify a sheet model. The guide makes no safe-sleep, childcare-licensing, or disinfection claim.
3. aden + anais muslin: the drying condition
The maker's muslin care recommends a gentle cold wash and line drying in a cool area. If a dryer is needed, it specifies low tumble drying and removal immediately after the cycle finishes. The poster preserves the cool-area and conditional-dryer parts. [3]
The page warns that residual dryer or heater heat can shrink the fabric over time. It also advises avoiding a wash with zipper, snap, or hook-and-loop items. These statements belong to its muslin products. They are not a robe-care program. [3]
Keep the condition visible
Do not shorten the handoff to tumble low and lose the maker's line-dry recommendation. Write the product, drying choice, and immediate-removal instruction together when using this example.
The sheet's bleach exception in the preceding section does not transfer to muslin. This page supplies its own care words; the worksheet leaves room for a question instead of filling a missing instruction from another maker.
4. Gaspard: identify the fabric
Gaspard's fabric guide lists dry-clean-only care for its acetate and metallic fabrics, velvet, and Venezia. These named fabric blocks are the poster's decision. The velvet block is specifically 100% polyester velvet; polyester by itself does not erase that care. [4]
The guide's garment section notes that most of its listed liturgical items carry a dry-clean-only label and recommends a professional familiar with delicate or religious garments. It also has different fabric sections. Do not treat one Gaspard name as one wash program for every piece. [4]
Before the garment is handed over
Keep fabric and label in the worksheet's product field. A trim or fabric question is useful information for the person obtaining the maker's care; an unsupported replacement cycle is not.
This educational dry-clean instruction is not an offer from Wash Bodega. The existing commercial service is ordinary wash-and-fold and does not offer dry cleaning. Confirm the actual item's fit before service. [7]
5. Wippell vestments: spot care
Wippell's vestment block says areas of concern should be spot cleaned only. It advises avoiding chemicals when vestments become stained or dirty. It allows a specialist dry cleaner but does not recommend that on a regular basis. The poster selects the spot-care decision. [5]
The same page separates choir cassocks by fabric. Its poly-cotton choir-cassock block has machine-wash care; its pure-wool block says dry clean only. Those blocks are not substituted for the vestment block. [5]
Keep garment type with the fabric
Write vestment or choir cassock alongside the maker, fabric, and label. A dark-panel heading on the poster does not supply an extra no-machine sentence absent from the cited vestment text.
No spot-cleaning chemical, dose, or method is invented here. For an unresolved mark or garment, use the maker's own contact and care information rather than borrowing the nursery or table-linen instruction.
6. Academic Apparel: first cleaning matters
Academic Apparel recommends dry cleaning the first time a gown is cleaned, to help set its colors. The poster keeps first cleaning explicit. It does not print a permanent machine-wash prohibition for every one of the maker's gowns. [6]
The later machine-wash permission is conditional: a gown made of 100% polyester, with no accessories, may be machine washed according to its label after the initial dry cleaning. All of those conditions remain together. [6]
Check trim as well as the main fabric
The guide generally recommends dry-clean-only care for items containing velvet, cordage, ribbon, lining, or silk. Its choir chart also marks stoles dry clean only and machine wash no. Those limits are not erased by a generic All Others row. [6]
Record whether first cleaning or a trim question is unresolved. A robe listed in a commercial quote still needs its actual care and acceptance confirmed. Wash Bodega does not provide the dry-cleaning service named in this maker example. [7]
A textile handoff by work group
The six blank fields cover hall/nursery/wardrobe group; piece, maker, model, fabric, and label; wash and dry words; special-care or first-cleaning question; ordinary wash-and-fold items to confirm; and worship-day timing request.
Complete a copy locally or print it. It is not submitted to Wash Bodega. Keep wearer, congregant, and child names, photographs, health information, and personal schedules out of this worksheet.
Before another volunteer takes over
- Keep table linen, nursery textiles, and wardrobe listed separately. [7]
- Retain the nursery product name and its own drying conditions.
- Keep fabric, accessories, label, and first-cleaning status with a robe.
- Leave an unresolved care question for the responsible person.
- Confirm the requested return timing through the quote. [7]
These are planning prompts, not a new church hygiene protocol or Sunday-return promise.
Optional Wash Bodega service
The existing church service lists tablecloths, choir robes, nursery sheets and blankets, and kitchen towels. Robes and nursery linens are different work from tablecloths; list them separately in the quote discussion. A listed item category does not override its maker's care. [7]
Worship-day timing is confirmed through the quote. No Sunday return or church price is assumed. A quote confirms items, handling, schedule, and pickup fit. No commercial price, minimum, schedule, or radius is published. Store access 24/7 does not set the church's return schedule or commercial production hours. No dry cleaning, linen rental, or hospital sterilization is offered. [7]
Read the church service page or call (832) 834-5689. Address: 6604 W Bellfort Ave, Houston, TX 77035. The QR opens that service page; it does not submit this worksheet or reserve a worship-day return. [7]
Sources for this edition
Checked October 23, 2026. Each maker example retains its named item, fabric, and conditions. The same source numbers support the Spanish edition.
- Milliken: Home Type Washer & Dryer
- Burt's Bees Golden Bee crib sheet HM31830-QRY
- aden + anais muslin care
- Gaspard fabric care guide
- Wippell garment care
- Academic Apparel choir robe care
- Wash Bodega church service
Source links
What this guide does not claim
There is no shared church cycle, unit added to a bare maker degree, combined Milliken formula, table-linen bleach dose, or nursery-wide bleach permission here. The selected Milliken card is its perma-press option; a softener line is not added to that card.
Wippell's spot-clean instruction is not rewritten as a machine ban. Academic Apparel's first-cleaning advice is not rewritten as every gown's permanent care. Gaspard's named fabric blocks are not every garment. No hand-wash substitute is supplied for a dry-clean-only label.
No hygiene certification, disinfection result, childcare protocol, Sunday schedule, or dry-cleaning service is promised. Confirm actual products and commercial handling in the quote; a 24/7 storefront does not establish a worship-day return. [7]