9月21日月曜日と9月22日火曜日は改装のため休業します。 9月23日水曜日より営業再開。ご予約は今すぐ可能で、集荷は9月23日水曜日から再開します。
A par is one complete set of linen for every bed in the property. Hold three par and you have one set on the bed, one in the wash, and one on the shelf. That third set is not redundancy for its own sake — it is what absorbs a late collection, a delayed delivery, or an unexpectedly full night, and properties that run at two par discover this the first time something goes wrong.
Three is the working standard for most properties: one in use, one in process, one ready. Four par is common where linen is heavy or slow to dry, where collection is less frequent than daily, or where the property runs near full occupancy year-round and has no slack. Two par is possible only with same-day turnaround and no tolerance for a single missed collection, which in Bangkok traffic is a thin margin to run on.
Directly, and this is the practical lever. Daily collection lets you hold less linen, because the in-process set is only away for a day. Weekly collection means the in-process set is away for a week, and you need enough stock to cover every day of it — effectively pushing you toward four or five par. The trade is capital in linen against frequency of collection, and for most properties buying fewer sets and collecting more often is the cheaper side.
It rarely shows up as a shortage. What happens instead is that housekeeping starts putting damp or barely-dry linen on beds to bridge a gap, which is how a property acquires a musty smell it then blames on the laundry. It also accelerates wear, because the same sets are cycled far more often. The cost lands as guest complaints and shortened linen life rather than an obvious stockout, which is why it goes unnoticed for months.
Count every complete set you own — on beds, in the linen room, in transit — and divide by the number of beds. Do it on a normal day rather than after a big delivery. Most properties that have never counted find they are between two and three par, with the shortfall concentrated in one item, usually duvet covers or the larger sheet size, because those get replaced last when budget is tight.
Yes, and it is worth doing before you commit to a schedule rather than after. Give us your room count, bed sizes and current collection pattern and we will tell you what par that implies and where you are short. It is a fifteen-minute conversation and it usually changes the collection frequency people were about to sign up for.
An in-house laundry looks cheaper per kilo because most of its costs are already buried in other budget lines. Here is what a like-for-like comparison needs to include.
Linen loss is the first objection to outsourcing and usually the least examined. Most properties do not know their baseline rate, which makes any later dispute unwinnable for both sides.
ホテルのフロントチーム、ホステル運営者、Airbnb ホスト向けの B2B Q&A——料金、スケジュール、パートナー精算について。
Founder & Owner
Jewel is the founder and owner of Laundry Service Bangkok, a trusted laundry service in central Bangkok. Since 2023, Jewel has personally handled every order — each load washed individually with eco-friendly detergents, earning a 4.8-star reputation from 180 Google reviews.
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