The phrase "alteration service" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a service that makes changes or adjustments to clothing or other items, typically in the context of tailoring or repairs.
Example: "I took my dress to the alteration service to have it fitted properly before the wedding."
Alternatives: "tailoring service" or "modification service".
Eliisa Makin, stylist for The Independent who also runs personal styling service The Wardrobe Consultant, recommends finding yourself a reliable alteration service: "Comparatively few of us have good enough sewing skills to alter clothes ourselves," she says.
At a mere 157cm (5ft 2In), I find anything I buy is always a foot too long, but there is an in-house alteration service that only takes an hour – nip off, have a coffee and your jeans are ready.
The business provides a new door-to-door dry cleaning, laundry, and alteration service in Hillsboro, OR and surrounding neighborhoods that will surely attract customer attention.
Seek out staff – you'll probably have to, I wasn't approached once in more than 10 shops – and ask about alteration services (most stores offer one, but check if it's free) and alternative sizes that might not be on display.
The sale of redesigned clothing model (M1) sell clothing redesigned or repurposed from old clothing items to consumers; the clothing repair/alteration service model (M2) provides consumers with repair and/or tailoring and alteration services to maintain clothing products over time.
The label also offers alteration services in-store.
We will offer dry cleaning, laundry, and clothing alteration services with free home pickup and delivery.
In the city of Hillsboro there are about half-dozen dry cleaners, some of which also provide laundry and garment alteration services.
The evaluation demonstrates the flexibility of the composition framework by enabling the alteration of service composites at run-time and provides scalability in the generation of such composites by users or administrators.
The alterations prohibited service providers from using the law as a legal defence for refusing to provide services goods, facilities or accommodation.
This in turn could result in an alteration in services offered by the practices to a more peripheral model, especially if patients, as demonstrated elsewhere [ 2], chose to use local generalist services in preference to more distant specialists.
