I have not ironed a piece for 20 years ...
I read your tips, but that would be too complicated for me. The following basic knowledge for you:
Linen fibers are "broken" by ironing or "bent". Since these are usually round and straight, they do not wrinkle, and therefore it is not necessary that you iron at all.
Of course, if you bend the fibers over and over again by ironing, there are always wrinkles after washing.
And that is how it works:
- I wash my laundry as normal, hurl it and then hang it very precisely and as possible without wrinkles on a rotary dryer. Possibly. still in shape and pull smoothly in all directions at the beginning of the conversion (or if bought new).
- Incidentally, this also works with my husband's denim shirts and my daughter's ruffled clothes. It takes a lot of space to hang. And the first 3 to 4 times it does not really wrinkle free, since the laundry fibers must first change.
- The laundry is then folded together after complete drying and put it in the closet with it. Part of the small wrinkles disappear, the rest "iron" on the body.
I moved out of the house when I was 16 and did not have an iron, so I accidentally came up with this kind of ironing. But I still need my iron only for my daughter's Hama Pearl creations.
