#21

Hope he’s not done a Harold Bishop in the Hot Tug™

#22

I used to iron pretty much everything, including sheets and grundies, but these days I only iron my shirts. It does make a difference to how your clothes feel, and it makes bedding feel amazing.

Ironing my shirts takes me 20 minutes every week, and I don’t mind doing it in front of the TV or something.

#23

It’s not how they look it’s how they feel. Rarely if ever bother though if I’m being honest

#24

Totally get you, but theo explicitly said look. Lots of things feel better if ironed, but apart from work shirts, im not ironing anything

#25

Theo? Fuck yeah!

1 Like
#26

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#27

this is so true, not enough to make me get the iron out to do it

1 Like
#28

Handkerchieves

  • Naturally
  • Why would you?
  • Who TF even uses a hankie? this isn’t 1956

0 voters

#29

My nan would absolutely have answered yes to ironing everything

2 Likes
#30

Nothing needs to be ironed. Nothing.

If an item of clothing “needs” to be ironed in order to look presentable, that item of clothing should be rendered obsolete.

1 Like
#31

Only sociopaths don’t iron shirts

3 Likes
#32

Ironing is one of those things that technological advances haven’t made much less labour intensive isn’t it?

1 Like
#33

Haven’t ironed anything in about five years I reckon.

#34

The best use of an iron was when I was a teenager and I got candle wax all over the carpet (and my balls!) and my cousin got a piece of kitchen towel and the iron and ironed it clean off.

1 Like
#35

Lycra melts

#36

Depends on what it is.

The trouser press exists, and it’s possible to automate the ironing of sheets and towels - hotels do it, for example.

#37

How do you know I’m not Tracey Emin though?

1 Like
#38

On a commercial scale, maybe, but I want a domestic ironing solution that takes minimal effort.

#39

I mean, I don’t. Hi Tracey

1 Like
#40

Your cousin ironed your balls?

2 Likes