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Non-iron shirts - do they really look ok?

5 replies

bran · 04/05/2006 11:45

Or do they just look as though you've made a half-hearted attempt with a cool iron? I saw some in the Lands End catalogue (which I've never bought from before as it's a bit too bland and preppy for me) and I wondered if they would be good for work.

OP posts:
Kif · 04/05/2006 11:46

You can't not iron them if you want to look smart - but they do iron in about half the time of a regular shirt, so they do labour-save.

bran · 04/05/2006 11:57

They're probably no for me then, I don't want to get the ironing board out at all. Thanks Kif.

OP posts:
MrsBadger · 04/05/2006 12:08

[ahem]
welcome to MrsBadger's Guide to Workwear:

non-iron shirts - still need ironing unless tumbled dry and hung straight up. Tend to be made of polyester blends (ugh). Rubbish.

easy-iron shirts - still need ironing (but are indeed easy), tend to be pure cotton. Pretty good.

smart jersey tops - never need ironing ever. Brilliant!

bran · 04/05/2006 14:58

Thanks MrsBadger. Grin Jersey tops and t-shirts are what I wear anyway as it's not very formal at work. I just fancied a change, but I know from experience that if I buy something that has to be ironed it'll get worn once, then washed and then hang in the wardrobe until I chuck it out. [astonishingly lazy emoticon]

OP posts:
LIZS · 04/05/2006 15:09

ok if hung up in airing cupboard but still look crisper if ironed occasioanlly.

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