Assuming I have a rumpled shirt and there's no electricity, how can I press the shirt instead of usual ironing?
-
Wear it for a while until the wrinkles go away. See also urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Man+iron.– Captain ObviousNov 30, 2016 at 15:33
-
What about a scenario when I'm late for a meeting and I'm the one to lead the meeting. Am I to wait until the wrinkles go away, before starting the meeting?– PrinceNov 30, 2016 at 16:08
-
Dunno. Blast the heater in the car on the way there, lol. Or prepare ahead of time. If you have a meeting coming up, iron your shirt when you do have electricity.– Captain ObviousNov 30, 2016 at 17:10
-
Btw they make wrinkle release sprays. I know Tide does at least. Also if you have a car, buy yourself an inverter, an iron, and a small ironing board. Then you can iron clothes on the go.– Captain ObviousNov 30, 2016 at 17:15
3 Answers
Hanging in the bathroom while you take a hot shower.
Place under a heavy object like a book (for a while, like overnight)
-
As long as there's still hot water left in the tank, since there's no electricity. Nov 30, 2016 at 17:12
Get it wet and hang it in the wind. A clothes pin prevents it from blowing off the hanger.
Placing between mattress and box spring works best with pants.
I suggest you to follow the hack we used in our old days as described below:
Place your rumpled shirt on an ironing table or on any flat surface unfolded (make it free from all folds as ready to get ironed)
Get a steel plate as shown
- Pour not boiling water into it
- Carefully plate it over your shirt and give it an ironing.
- Please take care about your fingers while holding the plate.
- If required you can place the plate on shirt and then move it over to various parts of shirt, thus reducing effect on fingers.(this depends upon material of your shirt)
-
You'll need a gas stove and possibly a match to light it, or enough hot water left in the tank, since there's no electricity. Nov 30, 2016 at 17:12