If ironing is an every-once-in-awhile nuisance for you, may we suggest the Ironing Blanket? We spotted it over at RareBirdFinds yesterday, and we've already placed our order...
If ironing is an every-once-in-awhile nuisance for you, may we suggest the Ironing Blanket? We spotted it over at RareBirdFinds yesterday, and we've already placed our order...
We've been doing the towel-on-the-floor method for awhile now, but we've gotten a wee bit paranoid ever since we managed to singe through a shirt and a towel during an unfortunate steaming incident. The Ironing Blanket takes care of some of the worry as its silicone coated and perfect if you need to do a quick press on the floor, desk, or even...your bed?
Available at Dormbuys for $7.46
I used a travel one (narrower) for six years. When I finally bought a board, couldn't remember what took me so long. These are better than a towel on a bed if it comes to that, though.
view Lady J's profile
Ironing Blanket, where have you been all my life?
If only it was large enough to be useful.
view ValHalla's profile
How would you iron the yoke of a shirt without the narrow end of the board?
view Max's profile
i just use a folded towel if I don't feel like opening up the ironing board.
view spossberg's profile
I have a futon so I just iron on there. Well, I do when I actually do some ironing. Which hasn't been for about eight months now because I have such outdated electrical sockets that my iron won't plug in.
That's my excuse and I'm sticking to it.
view Laurita's profile
How is this an improvement to using a towel?
view DKinNY's profile
DKinNY, I think the silicone acts as a heat distributor...I think
view coco's profile
Why would you use a towel? - how do you get anything crisp and smooth by ironing it on a textured surface?? - Use a blanket covered with a sheet on a table for better smoothness - you need something solid underneath to be able to press the iron down onto - ironing something on a soft surface like a bed is not worth the effort!!
view Violetsrose's profile