Start ironing your pantsā¦ pockets. Turn them inside out and iron them well.
Tip: Natalia Konopleva.
BELOW. Pull the waist part of the pants on the ironing board. Iron by rotating the pants around the ironing board. Then iron the top of the pants, also turning them.
BROWNS. You should start ironing them on the underside. Spread your pants inside out, along the board, so that one pant leg is over the other. Iron the seams, overlapping the edges of the trousers. Iron the bottom of them. Turn and repeat on the other side of the trouser.
Now turn your pants inside out. Position them the same way along the board, one pant leg over the other, and align the longitudinal seams. Start ironing from the knees up to the knees to make the fabric shrink here and avoid the bubbles. Use the steam assisted function and move the soleplate of the iron without touching the fabric first. Then iron the entire length of the pant legs. Do this on all sides. To speed things up, so that you flip the pant less, iron the pant on the board first, then the top pant. Now turn the pants over and repeat everything from the beginning.
Now there are special ironing board covers which do not absorb the heat of the iron but reflect it almost completely back. Iron the second pant at the same time from this reflected heat, saving time and energy.
Use the steam ironing function to iron the arrows. The quality of the arrows will improve if you use a special spray in an aerosol can or iron through a cloth soaked in a solution of toilet soap. Arrows will be sharper and more durable.
MOUNT. Now for how to iron the areas near the zipper. This applies to pants, skirts, and other types of clothing with zippers.
First close the zipper. Now use the tip of the iron to iron the flaps that cover the zipper. Then unzip and iron the fabric around it. But do not touch the zipper teeth of plastic, nylon, or polyester with the iron. Otherwise the zipper might melt.
THE SAME GOES FOR SKIRTS. Many of the trouser ironing techniques are also good for ironing skirts. Also start ironing from the pockets, if there are any. Then iron the waistband and the top of the skirt.
Creased skirts are harder to iron. Work the fold of each crease first. Then a clean paper is put under the fold so that the fold is not imprinted on the face of the skirt and smooth out the fold. Use a special starch spray or white toilet soap solution to get crisp creases and make them last longer. Iron the folds only in the grain direction.
HEMS PANTS, SKIRTS, DRESSES. To avoid creases and wrinkles in the fabric, iron the hems on the wrong side first, without steam, and then on the right side with the steam setting on.
THE GLOSSY AREAS. A clean, lightly moistened cloth or a rag of fine cotton fabric is a very useful thing when ironing dark pants, skirts or dresses, especially wool or with an admixture of synthetics. Sometimes the iron can leave shiny patches on these kinds of fabrics. This depends on the soleplate material of the iron, too. Wet the ironing cloth and wring it out. Spread it out on a glossy area and iron. Wet and wring out again and iron a few more times. While the fabric is still warm, work the shiny area with a soft brush, lifting the lint on it.
What is the explanation or context behind the phrase āIron pants and skirtsā? I havenāt encountered this expression before and Iām curious to know more about its meaning or origin.
āIron pants and skirtsā is a metaphorical expression used to describe someone who is strong, resilient, and able to withstand difficult or challenging situations. The phrase emphasizes the idea of having an unwavering spirit and being able to endure hardship without faltering. The origin of this expression is uncertain, but it likely stems from the literal image of iron as a formidable and unyielding material. It is often used to praise individuals who possess exceptional toughness and perseverance.
Why are iron pants and skirts mentioned in this text? Are they a new trend in fashion or is there a specific reason for their mention?