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Still, freshly ironed garments seem great, therefore the question becomes: how can one accomplish this look without ironing?
Before you even think about purchasing clothing, you need to know what you're getting. Jeans and stretch sweaters, for instance, require less ironing to be neat and tidy. For instance, things get trickier if you go for linen garments.
When washing clothes made of troublesome textiles, the first step is to select an appropriate machine wash cycle; in particular, a short cycle with a low spin level is required to prevent the laundry from wrinkling too much.
For minimal clumping, load the washing machine to the brim, and remove the garments from the drum as soon as the cycle is complete; then, hang them up to dry.
To make your garments smoother, instead of using fabric softener, try adding apple cider vinegar. After laying them out in the sun, they will be perfectly smooth.
Extra friends that don't want to iron
If you want to avoid ironing too much, there are a few things you can do at home. The first is to wash and select your clothes carefully.
If you despise ironing, you should consider the dryer, a wonderful ally. In fact, using it to dry garments guarantees wrinkle- and pin-mark-free drying and drastically cuts down on ironing time.
Your clothes-hanging technique will take on more significance in the absence of a dryer. Hanging garments requires caution, as does handling them carefully and spreading them out with your hands to avoid creasing them too much.
Afterwards, take it all off without waiting any more than a few hours—if any—to dry. This will prevent the cleaned clothing, tablecloths, and other items from air drying, ensuring that they retain their suppleness.
After washing, the next crucial and time-consuming step is to fold the garments. Actually, lay out all of the items on a table. Then, carefully fold each item of clothing, making sure to pull properly on the sleeves, pockets, and hems.//
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