Dress is one of the most important forms of expression. No wonder, then, that the saying "as they see you, so they write you" has become firmly established in our culture. To look good, it is worth taking care of your wardrobe. Proper care of the fabrics will allow you to enjoy your favourite dress, jacket or jumper made of fine wool for a long time.
This will put less effort into ironing later. Try not to hang clothes in the sun, as there is a risk that they will fade. Shirts and jackets can be hung up on a hanger, which will ensure that they do not lose their cut. Woollen jumpers should be pressed well in a towel and dried flat before hanging up.
Stage three - ironing
Professional seamstresses know that ironing is half the battle. They often use steam to give the perfect effect to the garment. And steam at that! Older irons have become a thing of the past. Integrated systems such as LauraStar are now a wardrobe staple. Thanks to the steam effect, you can at least halve the time spent on ironing, because you can smooth out both sides of the fabric in one go. An indispensable function is vertical ironing, which can cope with non-standard cuts such as buffs or pleats. The system intuitively adjusts the temperature to the fabric type, thus avoiding shimmering and certainly not burning the fabric.
If you use a conventional iron, do not forget a damp cloth. It is also essential to check the manufacturer's instructions on the label. Clothes should preferably be ironed on the left-hand side. After ironing, they should cool down and evaporate, otherwise they will quickly become creased.
If you follow a few fabric care tips, you are guaranteed to always look special. The right detergents and equipment will help. This combination will make us forget about visits to the dry cleaners, which are usually associated with a waste of time and high expenses. We can become experts in washing and ironing ourselves.
