ckn 13,730 Report post Posted July 2, 2018 Just something I was thinking about this morning: I get most of my shirts from M&S, most of them have a "no iron" label on them but I iron them every time. Does anyone actually not iron these shirts? If you don't, do you not look like a crumpled crisp bag? Quote "When in deadly danger, when beset by doubt; run in little circles, wave your arms and shout" Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bleep1673 1,460 Report post Posted July 2, 2018 When my partner dumped me last year, she gave me a new iron, I've had it 12 months & I haven't even taken it out of its box. 2 Quote Sex and Money are like Oxygen They're not important until you're not getting enough. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Futtocks 13,100 Report post Posted July 2, 2018 35 minutes ago, ckn said: Just something I was thinking about this morning: I get most of my shirts from M&S, most of them have a "no iron" label on them but I iron them every time. Does anyone actually not iron these shirts? If you don't, do you not look like a crumpled crisp bag? Depends on the shirt. A formal shirt, for a job interview, I would iron straight out of the packaging. Or at very least the front part which is visible behind the jacket and tie. For a less formal shirt, I'd look at how it appears after washing and hanging. Plus I have a few linen shirts for hot weather, which crumple and crease almost immediately, whether you've ironed them or not. 1 Quote "Men will be proud to say 'I am a European'. We hope to see a day when men of every country will think as much of being a European as of being from their native land." (Winston Churchill) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
timtum 181 Report post Posted July 2, 2018 I don't wear formal shirts very often anymore. However, used to always buy non iron shirts from M&S. Never once ironed them. Either drip dry or a quick whizz round in the tumble dryer. Always looked the very epitome of swish. Mind you, my colleagues always used to say that I got dressed in the dark. 2 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gazza77 716 Report post Posted July 2, 2018 I iron my non-iron shirts (non M&S). I could probably get away without if dried indoors on a hanger, but they do look better once the iron has been run over them. Easier to do them though. 1 Quote Please view my photos. http://www.hughesphoto.co.uk/ Little Nook Farm - Caravan Club Certificated Location in the heart of the Pennines overlooking Hebden Bridge and the Calder Valley. http://www.facebook.com/LittleNookFarm Little Nook Cottage - 2-bed self-catering cottage in the heart of the Pennines overlooking Hebden Bridge and the Calder Valley. Book now via airbnb Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
M j M 3,986 Report post Posted July 2, 2018 16 minutes ago, gazza77 said: Easier to do them though. This I find is the main benefit of non iron - they need a going over if you have anything important on, but they don't take half as long to iron as some of the crinkly regular shirts which end up going into a sort of Brad Dwyer rotation of only being picked in desperation. 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MattSantos 798 Report post Posted July 3, 2018 Charles Thyrwtt or TM Lewin shirts are better than M&S for mine Clive. Non iron = easier to iron if you have standards. If you don't, they're pretty much ok. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
